In this episode of Horns of a Dilemma, Mark Pomar, Senior National Security Fellow at the Clements Center and the former CEO and president of the U.S.-Russia Foundation, discusses what we need to know about Russia under Vladimir Putin, and how Putin’s leadership is affecting U.S.-Russia ties.
Dr. Inboden comments on Russia's interest in the ongoing crisis in Venezuela as a potential opportunity to undermine U.S. interests in the region.
In "The Rhetorical Presidency Made Flesh: A Political Science Classic in the Age of Donald Trump", Zug revisits Jeffrey Tulis’ 1987 thesis in the context of the Trump administration.
How have recent Nuclear Posture Reviews — which outline the role nuclear weapons play in U.S. national security strategy — addressed the question of strategic stability? Here to talk about it is Sharon Weiner, associate professor at American University and currently a visiting research scholar at Princeton University’s Woodrow Wilson School.
In the final episode from the Texas National Security Forum, Clements Center Faculty Fellow and Strauss Center Distinguished Scholar Josh Eisenman moderated a discussion on China with Christopher Johnson, former Central Intelligence Agency analyst, Kelly Magsamen, former principal deputy assistant secretary of defense for Asian and Pacific affairs, and Jim Steinberg, former deputy secretary of state.