For AI to benefit all people, it will need to speak their languages and understand their worlds, writes Daniel Björkegren, assistant professor of international and public affairs.

CFR President Michael Froman discusses the unfolding global energy crisis with CFR’s Dan Poneman and the Center on Global Energy Policy’s Jason Bordoff, all of whom worked together on the U.S. Strategic Petroleum Reserve 2011 release.

As brutal revelations emerge about Trump’s handling of his invasion, Elizabeth Saunders explains why he won’t be able to extricate us from this debacle anytime soon—and provides a roadmap to what’s next.

“If your goal is domestically produced energy and you’re South Africa or Indonesia or China, coal looks pretty good from energy security standpoint,” said Jason Bordoff, the founding director of the Center on Global Energy Policy.

According to Columbia University historian, Timothy Naftali, former presidents issued executive orders banning the U.S. government from engaging in political assassinations.

According to senior lecturer Anya Schiffrin and university professor Joseph Stiglitz, AI deepfakes used in online fraud are a global problem. It is far more efficient for gatekeepers, such as digital platforms like Meta, where scam advertisements circulate, to take measures to prevent scams than to expect individual users to recognize and avoid deception.

Deepfakes are being weaponized for financial fraud worldwide — and regulation hasn't caught up. A new Data & Society Policy Brief from SIPA's Anya Schiffrin, coauthored with four SIPA students and alumni, examines what's broken in current approaches and what needs to change. Supported by an IGP faculty research grant.

How SIPA’s Executive MPA gave Chris Pilkerton EMPA ’03 the public policy foundation for a career at the intersection of finance, law, and national security.

Stuart Gottlieb, adjunct professor of International and Public Affairs, argues that repeated criticism of the Trump administration's war on Iran overshadows the operation's primary objectives. 

Joseph Stiglitz says AI’s hunger for more information means the extreme but vocal voices from the far corners of the internet will be what LLMs read the most.