JFK's Wisdom for Graduates
In this season of commencement addresses, Future of Diplomacy Project Director Nicholas Burns reflects on what he believes to be the most important speech by an American president in a half a century:
In this season of commencement addresses, Future of Diplomacy Project Director Nicholas Burns reflects on what he believes to be the most important speech by an American president in a half a century:
There is an inherent tension between implementing organizations—which have specific objectives and narrow missions and mandates—and executive organizations—which provide resources to multiple implemen
Reflecting on the events of last week in Boston and surrounding area, Professor Burns believes that the wisest strategy will be to stay true to the United States' greatest strength -- our democratic p
"Leadership" is not a common topic for research in international development.
Amid the shock, grief and anger, what can we learn? Nicholas Burns dissects this week's Boston Marathon bombings.
Thirty years ago, I was a young woman living and working in London.
Last month, the new president of China, Xi Jinping, chose to travel to Moscow for his first foreign visit.
Deciding "who gets what, when, and how" are perhaps the most important decisions any government has to make.
Development requires change. Change is difficult; most observers believe it demands some degree of leadership. But what does this mean: who leads development?
Last week, within a 24-hour period, Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and Tina Fey, the star, producer, writer, and creator of NBC’s “30 Rock,” grandly left their respective stages and said goodbye t
Get smart & reliable public policy insights right in your inbox.