Jack Snyder joins the inaugural International Studies Review podcast for a wide-ranging conversation about his most recent book, Human Rights for Pragmatists. 

Ester Fuchs discusses the success of Bloomberg Philanthropies’ Women’s Economic Development Initiative portfolio: “The impact on women’s families, kids’ education, [and] kids’ health was not an afterthought, it was... a conscious part of the design.”

Around the world, writes Anya Schiffrin, news publishers are crunching numbers to figure out how much Google and Meta owe them for publishing news online.

Melissa Lott discusses what we need to get to carbon zero: "We know what technologies we have, how we can use them, how they can work together to actually get us to our goal… so now, it's about making the choice to do that.”

Arvind Panagariya talks about the need to push for free trade agreements with the EU, how India should approach net-zero 2070, and the impact of withdrawing the 2,000-rupee note.

Joseph Stiglitz weighs in on a path to more biodiversity: “You need more active intervention and partnership between government, private sector, civil society and a whole ecology of institutional arrangements.”

“Facing down the military-industrial lobby,” writes Jeffrey Sachs, “is the vital first step to putting America’s fiscal house in order.”

University Professor Michael Doyle, a member of the SIPA faculty, shares five key insights from his new book.

SIPA's Bill Eimicke, Adam Stepan, and Jilliene Rodriguez are praised for their work at a recent conference: “The organizers, hosts, facilitators and staff... should be congratulated for their willingness to try something new in designing a post-COVID academic convening,”