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In Foreign Policy, I argue that Indonesia is not yet ready to become Asia’s next submarine cable hub, despite America’s efforts to reroute its subsea cables away from Chinese-controlled territories and through U.S.-friendly countries like Indonesia. 🧵 (1/4)

In Foreign Policy LatAm Brief: Foreign govts made new steps accounting for their role in Chile’s ’73 coup even as 🇨🇱 sentiment justifying the coup rises, a new pod looks at Allende's lesser-known techno-utopian side, & 🇲🇽 vastly expands abortion access. foreignpolicy.com/2023/09/15/chi…

My latest for Foreign Policy: on what's pulled Kim Jong Un and Vladimir Putin together, and the implications for US interests foreignpolicy.com/2023/09/15/rus… #NorthKorea

In Foreign Policy: As the global south flexes its weight, Brazil is far from the strongest financial or military actor. But UNGA underscored 🇧🇷 stands out for its defense of political liberalism. That quality underlies a new 🇺🇸-🇧🇷 push on workers' rights. foreignpolicy.com/2023/09/22/uni…

Today’s Foreign Policy Lat Am Brief: How the drawn-out road to this week’s UN approval of a foreign security mission to Haiti reflects the effects of past interventions. Haitians more & less critical of intervention say reaching fair elections is key. foreignpolicy.com/2023/10/06/hai…

Today is our first day at the bargaining table fighting for a new and improved contract—one that recognizes the hard work, dedication, and talent of Foreign Policy’s editorial team. FP works because the guild works.

The fish died. The birds changed their paths. The tortoises wandered into nearby gardens in search of water. Turkey's dams are changing its waterscape. For Foreign Policy Pulitzer Center + w/ pics by Bradley Secker, my report on the lake that disappeared foreignpolicy.com/2023/10/23/tur…

Today's US-China arms control & nonproliferation consultation is a positive but limited first step. At Foreign Policy, I argue that exploring credible No First Use models can lead to more substantive nuclear, arms control, & strategic risk reduction talks. foreignpolicy.com/2023/11/06/uni…

My new Foreign Policy piece in Euromaidan Press. Why Russian women can't resist Putin's war that kills their men?

“Designated to reproduce life, women now must participate in Putin’s show of death.” If you haven’t yet, I urge you to read this harrowing essay by Anastasia Edel on why Russian women haven’t resisted the war in Ukraine. foreignpolicy.com/2024/01/20/rus…

In what was once Nagorno Karabkah, the environment has become both a victim and weapon of war. Rena Effendi and I spent a week there untangling the claims and counter-claims, with funding from the wonderful Pulitzer Center. Our piece for Foreign Policy: foreignpolicy.com/2024/02/27/nag…

"Taiwan Can’t Shake Its Nuclear Ghosts" It was a pleasure working on this piece in Foreign Policy with Jane Darby Menton Berkeley Risk and Security Lab that explores #Taiwan's #nuclear past and the imperatives of its #energy #security future: foreignpolicy.com/2024/03/14/tai…

In Foreign Policy, Andrew Reddie and I wrote about the little known history shaping the future of nuclear energy in Taiwan. A story replete with spies, lies, disasters, democracy, and semiconductors. foreignpolicy.com/2024/03/14/tai…

For Foreign Policy, I wrote about the fascinating story playing out in southeast Wisconsin, where Trump, Biden, and now Harris have made big promises about bringing back jobs and competing with China—with mixed results. Here's a gift link to check it out: foreignpolicy.com/2024/10/10/ele…

What if the G-7 summit were a horror movie? FINALLY we have some answers. I reviewed the new film Rumours for Foreign Policy. Give it a read at the gift link below! (I promise, you'll learn so much more about bog bodies than you ever wanted to know.) foreignpolicy.com/2024/11/01/rum…

“This is the first time I can remember where [Democrats and Republicans are] really not competing for the same voters at all," one political scientist told me. My latest for Foreign Policy foreignpolicy.com/2024/11/01/us-…

Today Americans get to exercise their right to vote, a right that people in other parts of the world are jailed and killed fighting for Less than 8% of the world’s population is considered to live in a fully free democracy, while almost 40% live under authoritarian rule

While you wait for polls to close, read Foreign Policy's Postcards From the Wedge: dispatches on how U.S. foreign policy could actually affect the vote in swing states and among key communities. foreignpolicy.com/projects/us-el…

FP's Megan DuBois reports on how on two visions of industrial policy have played out in a key county in Wisconsin. foreignpolicy.com/2024/10/10/ele…

A bite-sized update from me on Foreign Policy's brand-new election live blog! Stay tuned all night for analysis of the race and what it means for the world. foreignpolicy.com/projects/2024-…