Skip to content

Global Hotspots: U.S. and Allies Ramp Up Ukraine Support

This week, Ukraine intensified its attacks on Russia, as it launched its largest drone-attack against Moscow to date, while the U.S. is considering lifting restrictions on use of long-range U.S.-supplied weapons on Russian targets. In the Middle East, Iran is facing sanctions from the West as it supplied Russia with ballistic missiles, while Israel conducted strikes against targets in the West Bank and Gaza, including designated safe zones. In the Indo-Pacific, China is conducting joint naval exercises with Russia, and the U.S. passed a number of bills addressing Chinese influence at home and in the Pacific.

Related Articles

How Can Civil Society Build a Better Syria? Podcast

How Can Civil Society Build a Better Syria? Podcast

In this edition of The New Lines Institute Middle East Center’s Post-Assad Podcast series, Middle East Center co-director Nicholas A.

Pakistan’s Intelligence Crisis

Pakistan’s Intelligence Crisis

In this episode of Eurasian Connectivity, Dr. Kamran Bokhari and Ejaz Haider, a prominent Pakistani broadcast journalist and analyst, discuss the recent arrest of Pakistan's former ISI head, the country's challenging civil-military relations, and the external pressures Pakistan faces.

Taiwan’s Semiconductor Sustainability and Global Implications 

Taiwan’s Semiconductor Sustainability and Global Implications 

The island’s almost complete reliance on imported energy makes the power-hungry sector vulnerable to disruption. To reduce the risk to Taiwan’s economy, and the worldwide tech supply chain, government policy and industry practices must evolve.

How the U.S. Should Regulate AI After the End of Chevron Deference

How the U.S. Should Regulate AI After the End of Chevron Deference

The Supreme Court’s invalidation of a long-held regulatory tenet is an opportunity for the government and tech industry to take a comprehensive approach to establishing rules governing AI use and development. But the clock is ticking.