Democratic Resilience
This report analyzes different countries’ approaches to prevent, mitigate, and respond to Russian interference operations and draws lessons for policymakers and stakeholders ahead of the 2020 U.S. election.
America Adrift
Limit, Leverage, and Compete: A New Strategy on China
What the FY 2020 Defense Budget Gets Wrong
Mapping China’s Global Governance Ambitions
Securing a Democratic World
Trump Against the World at the G-7 Summit
Daniella and Ed chat about President Trump's controversial antics at the G-7 summit and revisit a conversation with former Ambassador Wendy Sherman.
How to Create a Durable U.S.-South Korea Alliance
Progressive policymakers in Washington and Seoul need to work together to build a stronger U.S.-South Korea alliance that can advance shared interests, regardless of which political parties are in power.
The State of the Turkish-Kurdish Conflict
The benefits of rapprochement between the Turkish government and Kurdish militants are clear, but hopes for an easing of tensions rest on shaky political ground.
Combating the White-Nationalist Terrorist Threat
Six practical steps to defeat white nationalist terrorism.
Striking a Better Course on U.S. Foreign Policy: An Alternative to Conservative Nationalism
CAP releases poll results showing Americans' opinions on American foreign policy under the Trump administration.
Fact Sheet: The Case for a New U.S. Relationship with Afghanistan
It is time to end the war in Afghanistan responsibly and make a strategic transition to more pressing U.S. national security challenges.
The Case for a New U.S. Relationship with Afghanistan
It is time to end the war in Afghanistan responsibly and make a strategic transition to more pressing U.S. national security challenges.
The National Security Council and the ‘American Way of War’
Daniella and Ed chat with two former National Security Council staffers—John Gans Jr. and CAP’s Kelly Magsamen—to discuss foreign policy under the Trump administration, as well as Gans' new book about the NSC.
The Real Roots of the Border Crisis
The United States has to first understand what's driving migration in the Americas in order to manage it in a cooperative, compassionate, and pragmatic way.
Who Is Kim Jong Un?
Daniella, Ed, and CAP Senior Fellow Mike Fuchs chat with author Anna Fifield, Washington Post Beijing bureau chief, about her new book on North Korean leader Kim Jong Un.
Getting Migration in the Americas Right
The United States must reject the politics of cruelty and chart a new course on migration policy that is cooperative, compassionate, and pragmatic.
What Americans Really Want From U.S. Foreign Policy
CAP provides an outline detailing five key things to know about public opinion on U.S. foreign policy.
American Foreign Policy Has Left Young Voters Behind
It’s time for a U.S. foreign policy that resonates with all generations.
The Time Is Right for a Deal With North Korea
The politics of negotiating with North Korea have changed—at least for the moment—and the United States and the international community should seize this opportunity to make progress before it disappears.