China's neighborhood security environment is not a mere patchwork of individual nations or subregions, but rather a complex, ...

Take, for example, ... These metrics, in the context of the strategic competition with China, underline the U.S.’s penchant for turning research into impactful, scalable innovations.

U.S. special operations forces have a unique role to play in today’s strategic competition with China and Russia, yet—outside a niche community—understanding of what SOF do is limited ...

As great power competition deepens in the Indo-Pacific, the Maldives offers an interesting case study in small-state agency. Though not yet a widespread pattern, the Maldives exemplifies a nascent ...

The treaty regulated strategic competition between Great Britain, Japan, and the United States in the 1920s and 1930s. It is a hopeful example for future tripolar risk reduction. Read more at War ...

For example, CMMI may use models ... Drive Choice and Competition. The third strategic pillar focuses on supporting a competitive health care marketplace where providers are incentivized to ...

The United States is on the brink of a making a massive strategic blunder if it fails to continue funding a little-known but critically important agreement called the Compacts of Free Association ...

Place-based innovation policy that harnesses talent in left-behind regions and communities could allow the United States to bolster its economic and national security goals at the same time.

The U.S. has belatedly accepted that strategic competition is back — that “competition is underway between the major powers to shape” the world.

The increasing cooperation among Turkic states is a strategic regional response to intensifying great power competition and shifting geopolitical dynamics in Eurasia.