The American Statecraft Program develops and advances ideas for a more disciplined U.S. foreign policy aligned with American values and cognizant of the limits of American power in a more competitive world.
The American Statecraft Program’s Pivotal States Series examines U.S. foreign policy through the lens of key bilateral relationships, mapping the way to a foreign policy more responsive to the realities of the mid-twenty-first century.
Christopher S. Chivvis
Senior Fellow and Director, American Statecraft Program
Suzanne DiMaggio
Senior Fellow, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
Peter Harrell
Nonresident Scholar, American Statecraft Program
Jennifer Kavanagh
Senior Fellow, American Statecraft Program
Aaron David Miller
Senior Fellow
Brett Rosenberg
Nonresident Scholar, American Statecraft Program
Christopher Shell
Fellow, American Statecraft Program
Katie Tobin
Nonresident Scholar, American Statecraft Program
Stephen Wertheim
Senior Fellow American Statecraft Program
Carnegie Connects is our premier live podcast hosted by Aaron David Miller. Every other week, he tackles the most pressing foreign policy issues of the day in conversations with journalists, policymakers, historians, and experts.
Did an Israeli airstrike on a refugee camp near Rafah cross a red line with the Biden administration?
Aaron David Miller and Amos Hochstein discuss how the Israel-Hamas war may affect the international economy, supply chains, and the global trade of hydrocarbons.
China’s patient, long-term Taiwan policy, together with its modest record of military action abroad, suggests that Beijing’s more probable plan is to gradually intensify the policy it is already pursuing: a creeping encroachment into Taiwan’s airspace, maritime space, and information space.
A conversation on the International Criminal Court seeking arrest warrants for leaders of Hamas, Israel Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, and other Israeli officials.
The strongest argument for rebooting U.S. trade policy ultimately may not be geopolitics, nor even the economic argument that trade deals will help an already-strong U.S economy. Instead, the best argument is that trade is a key element of solving global challenges that affect us all, like the green energy transition and the risks of AI and the digital economy.
More than likely, the U.S.-Israeli operating system will fi nd a way to manage or muddlethrough these issues—especially in an election year—without a sustained break orfracture in the relationship. But what are the trend lines?
A conversation about how Israelis perceived this year’s Independence Day and where Israel stands today.
A discussion of Ukraine, NATO, restraint, “retrenchment” and the foreign policy implications of the 2024 elections.
Washington’s current approach is a strategic cop-out—and risks making another forever war.
Join Aaron David Miller as he sits down with Israeli Ambassador to the US Michael Herzog to discuss the Israel-Hamas war and other issues, in the next episode of Carnegie Connects.
