A conversation about the future of global energy supply and demand with Jason Bordoff.

Former US Ambassador to Israel under President Joe Biden, Jack Lew, says pushing Iran to "zero enrichment" would be a step beyond the 2015 nuclear deal, while emphasizing the need for strict monitoring and removal of enriched uranium.

“For decades we thought of Chinese foreign policy as mainly seeking stability to facilitate economic development, but Xi is projecting confidence in the face of the more volatile, violent world of the second Trump term,” Julian Gewirtz, a senior researcher on China at Columbia University and a former official in the Biden Administration, told The New Yorker.

Through Agent C Wildlife Initiative, Hongxiang Huang MPA-DP ’13 is risking it all for the world’s most trafficked mammal: the pangolin.

"For the moment, the U.A.E.’s exit changes little. Over time, a weaker OPEC may mean not lower prices but greater volatility — more violent swings that households and businesses will struggle to absorb," says Jason Bordoff, founding director of Columbia's Center on Global Energy Policy.

"Every American administration pledges to learn from the past when devising a strategy for contending with nuclear North Korea. And yet, few portfolios are so paralyzed by path dependency and resistance to learning. But now, confronted with the inescapable prospect that the legacy approach is actually creating risk rather than reducing it, the time has come to learn and pivot," writes SIPA lecturer Jonathan Corrado.

Four teams were selected from among 48 applicants at Columbia Entrepreneurship’s annual campus-wide awards ceremony.

It's never too early to start thinking about your future! Diana highlights her tips on how to search for a job through leveraging SIPA resources.

"Demand for critical minerals is rising, but investment is still not scaling where risks, timelines and revenues remain hard to underwrite. Building a more resilient and diversified supply will require targeted de-risking tools that can crowd in private capital where it is most needed," writes CGEP research scholar Tom Moerenhout.

The prestigious program, now in its third decade, places graduate students directly in the offices of current and former women heads of state.