"He is not the first president to strain against the limitations of the office," said said Timothy Naftali, a historian at Columbia University's School for International and Public Affairs.

Anya Schiffrin called the U.S. funding cuts to global investigative journalism “a bloodbath,” warning that without this support, many of the only watchdogs holding governments accountable will struggle to survive.

New study coauthored by SIPA professor Robert Metcalfe finds that addressing indoor air pollution could yield billions in annual economic benefits.

In part two of China Trek, Marsela reflects on their time in Xi'an through experiencing ancient history and cultural immersion.

Mike Pompeo will take a post as a fellow at the school's Institute of Global Politics.

SIPA hosted a memorable evening in our nation’s capital, where leading thinkers, practitioners, and alumni connected to discuss solutions to pressing global issues.

Sena highlights three engaging classes within the Urban Social Policy concentration at SIPA focused on global social policy, human-centered human rights work, and health justice within the criminal legal system.

The 2025 Ramsar Wetland Conservation Awards recognize some of the most impactful wetland conservation efforts and those driving this change.

In a three part series, Marsela shares more about her participation in the China Trek during the winter break!

The initiative builds on SIPA’s tradition of incubating transformative public interest technology projects that address global policy challenges, while providing unique opportunities for students to engage with cutting-edge technology policy implementation.