Our programs and centers deliver in-depth, highly relevant issue briefs and reports that break new ground, shift opinions, and set agendas on public policy, with a focus on advancing debates by integrating foundational research and analysis with concrete policy solutions.
When major global news breaks, the Atlantic Council’s experts have you covered—delivering their sharpest rapid insight and forward-looking analysis direct to your inbox.
New Atlanticist is where top experts and policymakers at the Atlantic Council and beyond offer exclusive insight on the most pressing global challenges—and the United States’ role in addressing them alongside its allies and partners.
A weekly column by Atlantic Council President and CEO Frederick Kempe, Inflection Points focuses on the global challenges facing the United States and how to best address them.
UkraineAlert is a comprehensive online publication that provides regular news and analysis on developments in Ukraine’s politics, economy, civil society, and culture. UkraineAlert sources analysis and commentary from a wide-array of thought-leaders, politicians, experts, and activists from Ukraine and the global community.
MENASource offers the latest news from across the Middle East, combined with commentary by contributors, interviews with emerging players, multi-media content, and independent analysis from fellows and staff.
IranSource provides a holistic look at Iran’s internal dynamics, global and regional policies, and posture through unique analysis of current events and long-term, strategic issues related to Iran.
As part of the Atlantic Council’s Elections 2020 programming, the New Atlanticist is featuring a series looking at the major questions facing the United States around the world as Americans head to the polls.
{{ searchResult.post_type }}
{{ searchResult.date }}
{{ searchResult.author.name }}
Should the United States withdraw from the Middle East? Will Iran sit down with the United States to renegotiate a new nuclear agreement?
What are the geopolitical implications of volatility and low prices in oil and gas markets? What domestic choices will the next US president face on energy policy?
What does the United States owe Afghanistan? How might the United States work with China to support South Asia’s regional stability and economic prosperity?
What will be the most influential force on the shape of the internet that the next administration will face? How will the novel coronavirus pandemic impact the next administration’s approach to digital privacy?
How should we label this problem: Disinformation, misinformation, or “fake news?” What should be done about the spread of political dis- and misinformation within the United States?
What future does the United States want for data, trust, and increasing resilience across communities and sectors? What future does the United States want in addressing COVID-19 and future outbreaks with better tech?
How should NATO address challenges from Russia and China? How should we measure success in enhancing NATO and how can we make the case to the American public that NATO is as relevant as ever?
How would US policy towards Russia change under President Trump’s second term, or in a Biden administration? How can the United States best support protestors in Belarus?
How can the United States help Latin America to rebuild as COVID-19 continues to disproportionately affect the region? In which ways can the United States support the millions of migrants and refugees fleeing economic and humanitarian crises?
How is the COVID-19 pandemic changing US-China strategic competition? How should democratic values shape US strategy for long-term competition with an authoritarian China?
How can the United States and the EU start a new administration, either under Biden or Trump, on the right foot? How should the United States and EU work together to counter China?