Bukovina: The Life and Death of an East European Borderland (Princeton UP), a book by Cristina Florea (IES/PACS), won an ASEEES prize for Southeast European history since 1600.

In this Diplomat op-ed, Allen Carlson (EAP/SAP/SEAP) writes, “Taiwan was not bargained away at the Trump-Xi summit. But it was left on the table, within reach.” 

CRADLE cofounder Kaushik Basu (IES/SAP) assesses labor market divides and policy solutions in the U.S. and India in this op-ed.

CNN's Zain Asher talks with Sarah Kreps (PACS) about Meta's landmark trial over child safety and social media addiction.

CRADLE cofounder Kaushik Basu (IES/SAP) analyzes the consequences of political interference in economic policy using high-profile global examples.

Lab of Ornithology's Wendy Erb (SEAP/Migrations) leads a team documenting sound changes in Borneo's forests as Indonesia builds its new capital. 

According to this International Monetary Fund article by Nicholas Mulder (IES/PACS), the world is experiencing a fourth wave of nationalization. Recent government takeovers may rearrange longtime patterns of international trade and investment.

Isabel Perera (IES) has won two prestigious book awards for “The Welfare Workforce: Why Mental Health Care Varies Across Affluent Democracies” (Cambridge UP).

PACS visiting scholar David Cortright argues that, to create a safer world, Americans need to mobilize to end the war in Iran, prevent nuclear proliferation, halt the arms race, and slash military budgets.

“Globalization’s devastating effects on jobs in advanced economies have played a role in pushing many democracies … to the precipice of anarchy,” writes Eswar Prasad (SAP) in this Foreign Affairs op-ed.