News + Media
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In the NewsMarch 19, 2019Trump officials privately bracing for North Korea's next moveKylie Atwood and Zachary CohenCNN“We may not know until it's on the stand,” according to Vipin Narang, an associate professor of political science at MIT, focusing on nuclear proliferation and strategy, who told CNN that it entirely depends on the type of engine and the payload it is carrying. |
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In the NewsMarch 19, 2019Mapping urban transportMichelle EnglishMIT NewsSarah Williams is combining her skills as a geographer, architect, data scientist, and city planner to create data for civic change. Her latest project is funded in part by the Center’s International Policy Lab. |
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Analysis + OpinionMarch 18, 2019The geography of Gulenism in TurkeyTugba Bozcaga, Fotini Christia Foreign PolicyAny government would have reason for concern if a group with undemocratic motivations such as the Gulen movement reached enormous capacity in bureaucracy and social services. |
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In the NewsMarch 18, 2019After the Cold War, an uncertain peacePeter DizikesMIT NewsIn a recent MIT Starr Forum, Michael McFaul, former US ambassador to Russia, explores tensions between the two countries. |
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In the NewsMarch 14, 2019Commerce and coercionLeda ZimmermanMIT Political ScienceResponding to disputes with foreign powers, China does not speak with one voice, finds political science doctoral candidate Kacie Miura. |
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In the NewsMarch 12, 2019A trilogy of decency: Posen, Mearsheimer, Walt and the US grand strategyJose A Zorrilla Political InsightsAmbassador Jose A Zorrilla offers a review of Barry Posen's Restraint, as the first of three books offering comprehensive grand strategy to US foreign policy. |
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Analysis + OpinionMarch 12, 2019The Hanoi Summit – we asked Se Young Jang what happens next in US-North Korea relationsSe Young JangThe National Interest“Washington and Pyongyang need to promptly resume working-level negotiations and restore trust in each other as negotiating partners.” |
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In the NewsMarch 11, 2019Trump’s diplomacy with Kim dims as both sides return to hard-line positionsJohn Hudson The Washington Post“If we’re going to stay firm on the maximalist position, it’s hard to see where we go from here because there’s no way Kim is going to accept this,” said Vipin Narang, a North Korea expert at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. |
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In the NewsMarch 11, 2019A top US diplomat just laid out the new approach to North Korea. It’s doomed.Alex WardVox“If we don’t move off this position, we have nowhere to go,” MIT nuclear expert Vipin Narang told me. “There’s no zone of agreement if we insist on everything — I mean everything, complete surrender — up front.” |
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Analysis + OpinionMarch 10, 2019Trump aside, what’s the US role in NATO?Barry R PosenThe New York TimesPresident Trump has many bad ideas. Reconsidering America’s role in NATO isn’t one of them. NATO’s founding mission has been achieved and replaced with unsuccessful misadventures. |
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