The conflict between Iran, Israel, and now the United States has yet to disrupt energy supplies to global markets. However, the US decision to attack Iran’s nuclear program adds to uncertainties, as the Iranians now face important decisions about whether and how to retaliate further. 

Jason Bordoff discusses where the conflict in Middle East goes from here and what it all means for energy markets.

Fareed asks Nadav Eyal, Senior Research Scholar and Adjunct Professor, how leaders in Iran and Israel are adjusting their strategies moving forward following US airstrikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities.

Richard Nephew, senior research scholar at Columbia University's Center on Global Energy Policy, was director for Iranian Affairs during the Obama administration.

Anya Schiffrin, senior lecturer, points out that this is a disruptive time in journalism.

Restructuring processes must be revamped, but governments also need better access to stable financing

More than two decades after declaring cyberspace a warfighting domain, the U.S. military relies on an inefficient and ineffective solution to generate the capabilities needed to defend it, write Erica Lonergan and Jiwon Ma MIA '21.

"Only a few months into U.S. President Donald Trump’s second term, the United States looks dramatically and perhaps irreversibly different at home and on the world stage," Saltzman Institute member Elizabeth Saunders writes in Foreign Affairs.

In this episode of Rights & Wrongs, host Ngofeen Mputubwele speaks with Maria Ressa and Human Rights Watch researchers about Duterte’s bloody legacy, the importance of standing up to dictators, and what his arrest means for other leaders indicted by the ICC.

“We live in highly disruptive times,” said Timothy Naftali, a presidential historian at the School of International and Public Affairs at Columbia University and the founding director of the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum.