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An inclusive Climate Club to promote climate ambition

2:30 PM - 3:45 PM EDT

India’s economic prospects and role in the world economy

2:00 PM - 3:00 PM EDT

Artificial intelligence and upskilling

2:00 PM - 3:30 PM EDT

U.S. President Joe Biden descends from Air Force One at Stewart Air National Guard Base in Newburgh, New York, U.S., October 6, 2022. REUTERS/Tom Brenner REFILE- CORRECTING TOWN

Essay

Two cheers for Biden’s national security record

Michael E. O’Hanlon

Thursday, October 6, 2022

HutchinsRoundupLogo

Up Front

Hutchins Roundup: Deep recessions, early retirement, and more

Elijah Asdourian, James Lee, Louise Sheiner, and Lorae Stojanovic

Thursday, October 6, 2022

Chinese and Taiwanese flags are seen in this illustration, August 6, 2022. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration

Taiwan

Law and Possible Conflict Over Taiwan

Wednesday, October 5, 2022

Students from the School of Public Health listen as they graduate during Harvard University's 371st Commencement Exercises in Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S., May 26, 2022. REUTERS/Brian Snyder

Brown Center Chalkboard

The Causes and Consequences of Graduate School Debt

Katharine Meyer

Tuesday, October 4, 2022

Flags of U.S. and China are seen in this illustration picture taken August 2, 2022. REUTERS/Florence Lo/Illustration

Order from Chaos

Are worsening US-China relations in Taiwan’s interest?

Tuesday, October 4, 2022

Ryan Hass

Senior Fellow - Foreign Policy, Center for East Asia Policy Studies, John L. Thornton China Center

The Michael H. Armacost Chair

Chen-Fu and Cecilia Yen Koo Chair in Taiwan Studies

Nonresident Fellow, Paul Tsai China Center, Yale Law School

The road leading into town of Dedham, Iowa.

Infrastructure

Why the federal government needs to step up efforts to close the rural broadband divide

Nicol Turner Lee, James Seddon, Brooke Tanner, and Samantha Lai

Tuesday, October 4, 2022

Download Appendix A - Methods

Nicol Turner Lee

Senior Fellow - Governance Studies

Director - Center for Technology Innovation

**VIDEO AVAILABLE: CONTACT INFO@COVERMG.COM TO RECEIVE**This footage shared by the Swedish Coast Guard on Wednesday shows methane gas leaking from the Nord Stream gas pipelines near the Danish island of Bornholm. EU officials have said the leaks in the pipelines from Russia to Europe were caused by sabotage - although they have not yet directly accused Russia, whose government have denied they are responsible. The head of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen has said an act of sabotage will be met with "strongest possible response". Ukrainian officials have accused Russia of a "terrorist attack".The EU has previously accused Russia of weaponising the pipeline by shutting it off. The operators of Nord Stream 2 first warned of a loss of pressure in the pipeline on Monday, with the operator of Nord Stream 1 saying the undersea pipelines had simultaneously sustained "unprecedented" damage on Tuesday.The gas leak has caused concerns over its contribution to climate change as methane is a potent greenhouse gas.In its environmental rescue mission, the Swedish Coast Guard's has the responsibility to combat releases of oil and other harmful substances at sea, which includes gas. Based on the current situation, it is not possible to limit or combat the release, but the gas dissolves little by little into both the water and the air. Given that the gas dissolves relatively quickly, the concentration and thus also the risks are reduced. The release itself is visible on the sea surface as a bubbling underwater plume and amounts to approx. 900 meters in diameter.An environmental rescue operation has been started and the Swedish Coast Guard's combination vessel KBV 003 Amfitrite will be in close proximity to the area and our aircraft is continuously patrolling the position.Where: DenmarkWhen: 28 Sep 2022Credit: Swedish Coast Guard/Cover Images**EDITORIAL USE ONLY. MATERIALS ONLY TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH EDITORIAL STORY. THE USE OF THESE MATERI

TechStream

U.S. podcasters spread Kremlin narratives on Nord Stream sabotage

Jessica Brandt and Valerie Wirtschafter

Monday, October 3, 2022

India, Chennai, 2021-08-10. An Indian woman carries clothes to wash in a waterbody inside a quarry in Chennai. A climate report released by the United Nation's (UN) Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), predicts that unless humans make immediate changes to limit methane emissions, carbon dioxides and other heat-trapping gases, the earth will continue to warm with devastating effects on human and animal life. India would face similar impacts in addition to the frequent occurrence of glacial lake bursts in the Himalayan region and inundation of low-lying coastal areas. For India, a increase in annual mean precipitation could be accompanied by more severe rainfall events over southern parts of the country in the next few decades. Photograph by Sri Loganathan Velmurugan / Hans Lucas.Inde, Chennai, 2021-08-10. Une femme indienne porte des vetements a laver dans un plan d eau a l interieur d une carriere a Chennai. Un rapport sur le climat publie par le Groupe d experts intergouvernemental sur l evolution du climat (GIEC) des Nations Unies (ONU) predit qu a moins que les humains n apportent des changements immediats pour limiter les emissions de methane, de dioxyde de carbone et d autres gaz piegeant la chaleur, la terre continuera de se rechauffer avec des effets devastateurs. sur la vie humaine et animale. L Inde serait confrontee a des impacts similaires en plus de l occurrence frequente d eclatements de lacs glaciaires dans la region himalayenne et d inondations des zones cotieres basses. Pour l Inde, une eventuelle augmentation des precipitations moyennes annuelles pourrait s accompagner d episodes de precipitations plus severes dans les regions meridionales du pays au cours des prochaines decennies. Photographie de Sri Loganathan Velmurugan / Hans Lucas.

Planet Policy

Success of the Paris Agreement hinges on the credibility of national climate goals

David G. Victor, Marcel Lumkowsky, Astrid Dannenberg, and Emily Carlton

Friday, September 30, 2022

David G. Victor

Nonresident Senior Fellow - Foreign Policy, Global Economy and Development, Energy Security and Climate Initiative

Taliban fighters stand guard on their side at a border crossing point between Pakistan and Afghanistan, in Torkham, in Khyber district, Pakistan, Saturday, Aug. 21, 2021. In the current situation of Afghanistan, pedestrian movement has been limited in Torkham border, only stranded people on both sides and trucks taking goods to Afghanistan can pass through this border point. (Photo by Hussain Ali/Pacific Press/Sipa USA)No Use Germany.

Afghanistan

Recognition and the Taliban

Friday, September 30, 2022