“US policymakers may be tempted, for geopolitical reasons, to reverse the policy of economic engagement with China in the decades after President Richard Nixon’s 1972 visit. But such a step would carry significant risks,” Shang-Jin Wei writes.

"Iran’s government, now led by hard-line President Ebrahim Raisi, may not feel that Iran needs the boost. China’s willingness to ignore U.S. sanctions in order to buy Iranian oil has provided Tehran an economic lifeline it didn’t have when JCPOA was signed in 2015," Ian Bremmer writes.

"The Senate passed a spending extension to avoid a government shutdown, but it's only a temporary fix for a very real problem," Lincoln Mitchell writes.

Ester Fuchs joined a recent panel on "Best Practice Programming: Investment and Outcomes in Women” to discuss sustainable agriculture in Rwanda as an example of women's economic empowerment.

Arianna Friedman MIA ’23 and Galy Kouyoumjian MIA ’23 will use their Migration Working Group mini-grants to address urgent refugee issues

“The poor, no matter where they live, will suffer the greatest lasting toll,” Joseph Stiglitz writes.

The duPont-Columbia Award-winning video is coproduced by Evan Hill MPA '19 for the New York Times.

SIPA and Columbia experts convened for this discussion on February 4, 2022.

Charles Calomiris will present the George S. Eccles Distinguished Lecture at Utah State University on March 14.

“Every day that we’re not resolving it, we are increasing the percentage chance that something will go wrong,” Keren Yarhi-Milo comments on the dynamic between Moscow and Washington on Ukraine.