Council on Foreign Relations

“The stable and open international order erected during America’s watch—Pax Americana—is unraveling, giving way to global disarray,” argues expert @CharlesKupchan.

In his new book, Bringing Order to Anarchy: Governing the World to Come, Kupchan lays out a guide for building a new order fit for the emerging multipolar world. Learn more: cfr.org/books/bringing…

“The stable and open international order erected during America's watch—Pax Americana—is unraveling, giving way to global disarray,” argues expert @CharlesKupchan.

In his new book, Bringing Order to Anarchy: Governing the World to Come, Kupchan lays out a guide for building a new order fit for the emerging multipolar world. Learn more: cfr.org/books/bringing…

This year's UN climate summit, COP31, kicks off in Turkey on November 9 with the world on track to miss climate targets—and governments grappling with the consequences of climate change.

Three think tank experts in the United States, Canada, and South Africa analyze the status of global climate action and what we can expect from international cooperation going forward: cfr.org/articles/cop31…

"Despite being the world’s two largest democracies, the United States and India have often been at odds over issues of strategic autonomy and Western-dominated rules and institutions. The end of the Cold War presented the two with a window for rapprochement, and while the bilateral partnership progressed, India largely remained a reluctant participant in the U.S.-led global order," writes expert Manjari Chatterjee Miller in a CFR report.

Under President Trump, the United States has "turned on the norms that it had (at least nominally) championed, such as free trade and multilateralism." This transition period poses a host of challenges—and a few opportunities for collaboration—between the two countries, Miller argues.

Read her analysis: cfr.org/reports/india-…

“Eighty-eight percent of voters were concerned about corruption—but I don’t think you can walk in day one and cry impeachment. You actually have to deliver results,” says Sabrina Singh, former deputy Pentagon press secretary under President Joe Biden. Singh examines whether newly elected Democrats can deliver on their anticorruption promises following midterm victories.

Watch the full conversation: youtube.com/watch?v=v0Ih7R…