In the season finale of So What’s the Strategy, host Matthew Kroenig is joined by Senator Deb Fischer (R-NE), chair of the Senate Armed Services Committee's Subcommittee on Strategic Forces, to discuss what the US strategy should be for ensuring nuclear preeminence. The post So what’s the strategy f

Moscow claims to be ready for peace once the "root causes" of the Russia-Ukraine War are addressed, but Putin's demands confirm that he believes the "root cause" of the war is the existence of an independent Ukraine, writes Kateryna Odarchenko. The post For Putin, the ‘root cause’ of the war is the

Remote work could offer Gazans a path to income and economic recovery—but only if access to electricity, connectivity, and equipment improves. The post What it will take to rebuild Gaza’s remote-work sector appeared first on Atlantic Council.

Reasons for rising yields differ somewhat from those in America, but are no less problematic

Stocks rose after a drop fueled by concerns about inflation, with attractive valuations and solid corporate earnings luring bargain hunters.

Gold advanced as the dollar pushed lower, with traders assessing remarks from policymakers that shed light on the Federal Reserve’s interest-rate path.

The Netanyahu doctrine could outlast Netanyahu.

The US is quietly — and largely with a view to a potential war against China — tweaking its nuclear strategy, contemplating a bigger role for so-called tactical nukes. To the uninitiated, the shift may seem arcane. To those in the know, the stakes are nothing less than the risk of atomic Armageddon.

With typical bombast, the White House seems to be shifting strategy on the long-frozen conflict on the Korean Peninsula. Unfortunately, it’s moving in the wrong direction.

The attacks on Hugging Face ran from May to late July, yet the details of what actually happened when OpenAI’s artificial-intelligence agents deceived their human overseers and breached the online repository of AI models and datasets are still trickling out.