A Nation Must Think Before it Acts
FPRI Radio
A nation must think before it acts.
FPRI Radio is a podcast dedicated to topical discussions between members of the FPRI staff and leading experts on current events relating to and affecting world affairs in the diplomatic, informational, military, and economic domains. These conversations generally range from between 15 and 45 minutes in duration.
Taxing Wars: The American Way of War Finance and the Decline of Democracy
In this episode of FPRI Radio Michael Noonan sits down with Sarah Kreps from Cornell University to discuss her Pennsylvania ...
Read more »What Does the “Day After” look like for Syria?
While the conflict in Syria shows no sign of abating, scholars and policymakers alike are trying to make projections for ...
Read more »Life After the Caliphate
Although most of ISIS’s territory has been wrested from its control, the threat posed by this terrorist organization and by ...
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Assessing Trump’s Trip to Asia
President Donald Trump recently completed a 12-day trip to Asia, with stops in Japan, South Korea, China, Vietnam, and the ...
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Europe’s Voters Have Spoken…But What Did They Say?
The German elections on 24 September marked the end of a year and a half of major elections and referenda ...
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The “Deep State” of Intelligence?
In this episode of FPRI Radio, host Michael Noonan is joined in conversation with FPRI Senior Fellow Nada Bakos to ...
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Violence, Non-State Actors, and Turmoil in the Middle East
From the breakdown of states to the exploitation of the ensuing power vacuum by violent non-state actors, there are numerous ...
Read more »Venezuela in Crisis
As President Nicolás Maduro relies on increasingly repressive means to preserve the regime he inherited from the late Hugo Chávez, ...
Read more »France Votes, the World Watches
French voters go to the polls on April 23 in the first round of a presidential election that may upend ...
Read more »Online Nationalism in China
Popular opinion in Chinese cyberspace—the postings of China’s “netizens”—are often ardently nationalist. Are nationalist voices online representative of broader public ...
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