International Diplomacy

International Diplomacy
commentary
Yoon Suk-yeol Is Biden's Perfect South Korea Partner
Derek Grossman @DerekJGrossman
Jul 5, 2022
Nikkei Asia
Yoon Suk-yeol, South Korea's conservative new president, has shown that he is in lockstep with U.S. President Joe Biden on foreign policy. During Biden's Indo-Pacific trip in May, their conversations in the security domain suggest Yoon's overlapping tenure with Biden heralds a golden era in the U.S.-South Korea alliance.
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Women's Health
blog
Overturning Roe, a New Mental Health Hotline, Russia: RAND Weekly Recap
Jul 1, 2022
This weekly recap focuses on how repealing Roe v. Wade could affect women in the military, whether America is prepared to launch a new emergency mental health hotline, Russia's war in Ukraine, and more.
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Science, Technology, and Innovation Policy
commentary
Science and Security: Setting the Direction for the UK's Research Relationship with China
Peter Carlyon
Jun 30, 2022
Higher Education Policy Institute
UK-China research has the potential to sustain the very forms of academic excellence that a more-isolationist approach sets out to protect, while also raising the possibility of bridge-building and tackling shared problems. For this to become a reality, knowledge and understanding of China in the United Kingdom must improve.
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Russia
commentary
Should Ukraine Settle with Russia?
Raymond Kuo @Kuorum1
Jun 22, 2022
RealClearDefense
Should the United States humiliate Russia—and Russian President Vladimir Putin specifically—over the Russo-Ukrainian War? It could lead to escalation and new wars, but the United States and NATO may need to think twice before offering concessions.
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Russia
commentary
Has the War in Ukraine Damaged Russia's Gray Zone Capabilities?
Raphael S. Cohen
Jun 22, 2022
The National Interest
Russia's actions are to blame for the damage done to its gray zone capabilities, but it's the West's choice to see whether this respite represents a short-term aberration or presents opportunities for some long-term fixes.
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International Diplomacy
commentary
Do Americans Know Who Their Diplomats Are? Or What They Do?
Michael S. Pollard @MichaelSPollard, Charles P. Ries @charles_ries
Jun 20, 2022
The Hill
Americans have a limited understanding of how diplomats are selected and how diplomacy interacts with other elements of the U.S. national security establishment. Efforts to better inform and engage the American public about the work of diplomacy and who American diplomats are would lead to a greater understanding of the job and its people.
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Ukraine
commentary
What if Russia's Army Fails in Ukraine?
Peter A. Wilson, William Courtney @courtneywmh
Jun 20, 2022
The Hill
Fighting in Ukraine will likely continue. But battlefield advantages could continue to ebb and flow, too. The West should prudently prepare for Ukrainian success as well as a less favorable outcome.
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Teachers and Teaching
blog
Teachers' Stress, Drug Dealing in San Francisco, Preventing Mass Shootings: RAND Weekly Recap
Jun 17, 2022
This weekly recap focuses on stress among America's educators, what state governments can do to prevent targeted violence, stopping open-air drug dealing in San Francisco, and more.
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Organizational Leadership
blog
RAND's New President, the U.S. Foreign Service, Transportation Equity: RAND Weekly Recap
Jun 10, 2022
This weekly recap focuses on RAND's next president and CEO, Jason Matheny, insights into Americans' views on diplomacy and diplomats, solutions for transportation equity, and more.
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India
commentary
Modi's Multipolar Moment Has Arrived
Derek Grossman @DerekJGrossman
Jun 6, 2022
Foreign Policy
Russia's war in Ukraine has benefited India as great powers are competing more vigorously for New Delhi's affection, particularly the United States and China. India has also prevented its Russia policy from spoiling partnerships with key European and Indo-Pacific partners. These trends, if sustained, will contribute to India's rise to great-power status and in turn, shift the global system toward even greater multipolarity.
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Gun Policy
blog
Gun Policy, Ukraine's Best Chance for Peace, Equity and Public Policy: RAND Weekly Recap
Jun 3, 2022
This weekly recap focuses what the scientific evidence says about gun laws, a potential pathway toward peace in Ukraine, helping incarcerated parents, and more.
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Russia
commentary
The Return of 'Don’t Poke the Bear'
Raphael S. Cohen
Jun 3, 2022
The Hill
Some argue that, in order to avoid antagonizing Russia, the West should call for Ukraine to back down and move toward a negotiated peace. But this strategy comes with its own set of consequences.
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Warfare and Military Operations
commentary
Ukraine's Best Chance for Peace
Samuel Charap @scharap
Jun 1, 2022
Foreign Affairs
In late March, Ukrainian diplomats introduced an innovative framework for a deal that could provide a pathway out of the war. There are powerful obstacles to achieving an agreement based on the framework, but so far it is the most plausible pathway identified to a sustainable peace for Ukraine.
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Gun Policy
blog
Gun Policy, China and Taiwan, Russian Propaganda: RAND Weekly Recap
May 27, 2022
This weekly recap focuses on reducing America's unacceptably high rates of gun violence, what would happen if China “quarantines” Taiwan, and Russia's “firehose of falsehood.”
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Security Cooperation
commentary
Rethinking the EU's Role in European Collective Defence
Lucia Retter, Stephanie Pezard @StephaniePezard
May 20, 2022
Euractiv
Russia's invasion of Ukraine is forcing European nations to quickly re-evaluate how best to maintain their collective security. This makes the concept of European strategic autonomy—the EU's increased ability to operate independently and with partners of choice on defence and security matters—more relevant than ever.
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South Korea
commentary
Three Principles for Korean Peninsula Peace and Security
Bruce W. Bennett @bwbennett, Young-jun Kim
May 20, 2022
The Korea Times
In his inaugural address in 1998, former South Korean President Kim Dae-jung defined three principles for Korean Peninsula peace and security. How might these principles be adjusted to manage today's changing North Korean threats and the Korean security environment?
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Career Services and College-Employer Partnership Practices in Community Colleges

The Threat of Deepfakes

Microbiome-Based Health and Wellness Innovation: Reflecting on Regulatory Challenges and Needs

Diversity, Equality and Inclusion in Healthcare Innovation: Considerations for Future Research, Policy and Practice

RAND Remote: Informing Innovative Policy Solutions to Address L.A.'s Dual Crises

The Policy Currents Podcast

Improving Psychological Wellbeing and Work Outcomes in the UK

Managing Escalation in Crisis and War

Getting to Know Military Caregivers and Their Needs

Planning for the Rising Costs of Dementia

International Diplomacy

Yoon Suk-yeol Is Biden's Perfect South Korea Partner

Overturning Roe, a New Mental Health Hotline, Russia: RAND Weekly Recap

Science and Security: Setting the Direction for the UK's Research Relationship with China

Should Ukraine Settle with Russia?

Has the War in Ukraine Damaged Russia's Gray Zone Capabilities?

Do Americans Know Who Their Diplomats Are? Or What They Do?

What if Russia's Army Fails in Ukraine?

Teachers' Stress, Drug Dealing in San Francisco, Preventing Mass Shootings: RAND Weekly Recap

RAND's New President, the U.S. Foreign Service, Transportation Equity: RAND Weekly Recap

Modi's Multipolar Moment Has Arrived

Gun Policy, Ukraine's Best Chance for Peace, Equity and Public Policy: RAND Weekly Recap

The Return of 'Don’t Poke the Bear'

Ukraine's Best Chance for Peace

Gun Policy, China and Taiwan, Russian Propaganda: RAND Weekly Recap

Rethinking the EU's Role in European Collective Defence

Three Principles for Korean Peninsula Peace and Security

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