

The Brookings Foreign Policy program is the leading center of high-quality, policy-relevant scholarship advancing actionable solutions to the major challenges to international peace and security. Brookings Foreign Policy scholars engage in in-depth, nonpartisan research and analysis aimed at informing policymakers and the public debate and developing concrete ideas for addressing the world’s toughest problems.
Yingyi Ma
May 1, 2025
Philip H. Gordon, Andrew Miller
April 29, 2025
Robert Kagan
April 29, 2025
Andrew Yeo, Evans J.R. Revere, Hanna Foreman
April 28, 2025
Tanvi Madan joined Daniel Byman to break down the April 22 terrorist attack in Kashmir, the escalation options for India, and the limited influence of the United States, China, and other...
Tanvi Madan joined Carnegie’s Milan Vaishnav and AEI’s Sadanand Dhume to review the first 100 days of the Trump administration and assess the recent terrorist attack in Jammu and...
[China looks] steady and stable and a picture of equanimity compared to the United States. [China has already invested in the Global South and pushed to control Africa’s critical..."
Ryan Hass was a featured speaker during t he National Committee on United States-China Relations’ CHINA Town Hall, where he discussed Trump’s China policy during his first 100 days in...
The punitive actions by India, in particular the suspension of the Indus Water Treaty, are significant. It shows just how precarious the relationship between the two countries has been..."
Fiona Hill appeared on BBC’s “The Today Podcast” to discuss potential peace talks in Ukraine, Trump’s relationships with Zelenskyy and Putin, and what it was like working in the White...
Ryan Hass joined an episode of the Sinica Podcast with Kaiser Kuo to discuss the Trump administration’s approach to China, the view from Beijing, and his vision for the future of...
Xi has devoted a large part of his presidency to building an image as a defender of national honor and a deliverer of China’s national rise. He will go to great lengths to avoid any..."
India has always worried about what opening up to the world will do to it… It should be thinking about what the world can do for it.
Xi doesn’t necessarily need these countries to choose Beijing. He just needs to prevent them from choosing Washington. That is part of why China’s ‘charm offensive’ has so far had such..."