SAP and SIPA are working together to improve diversity in cybersecurity talent.

Anya Schiffrin writes on big tech influence, opportunities and solutions.

Thomas B. Edsall writes on Eric Adams's across-the-board success with working-class voters of all races and ethnicities in the Democratic primary, quoting Robert Shapiro: “Black voters are a moderating force and should tell the party to focus on economic, health care, and equality issues, and less on culture war issues.”

Scholars from SIPA's Center on Global Energy Policy contributed to a new analysis that includes long-overlooked factors like transportation, packaging, and waste.

Ester Fuchs rejects conspiracy theories about NYC's mayoral election, and adds that Donald Trump is only doing it to make people suspicious: "Incompetence is not an effort to manipulate the vote."

Jason Bordoff gives a more holistic view of the fight against climate change and fossil fuels’ role in it: “I think we’re seeing the aggregation of several tipping points that really are going to lead to significant change.”

Professor Alexander Cooley says Turkey is likely to be encouraged because it has faced little international criticism, which he says has worrying consequences.

Sarika Bansal MPA'21 is co-editor of the essay collection exploring how travel can turn from passive consumption to an active exchange.

“The Biden administration is trying not to encourage further attacks on American forces, but they also don’t want to escalate the situation,” Stephen Biddle comments on the strikes in Iraq and Syria as the Biden administration withdraws troops from Afghanistan, and what it infers for the relations with Iran: “Like it or not, the general state of U.S.-Iranian relations is going to affect the JCPOA negotiations.”