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No More Bullying Pakistan

Vali Nasr, SAIS dean and professor of International Relations, wrote a column for Bloomberg.com titled, “No More Bullying Pakistan.”

U.S. Military Faces Balancing Act in Asia

Catharin Dalpino, a professorial lecturer in the South East Asia Studies Program, was quoted in a Voice of America article titled, “U.S. Military Faces Balancing Act in Asia.”

Pakistan: Ally, Adversary or Conditional Partner

Vali Nasr, SAIS dean and professor of International Relations, appeared on PBS Newshour for a segment titled, “Pakistan: Ally, Adversary or Conditional Partner?”

NATO Tied to Muslim Slaughter at Srebrenica

Daniel Serwer, senior research professor of Conflict Management, was quoted in a Ahlul Bayt News Agency article titled, “NATO Tied to Muslim Slaughter at Srebrenica.”

Mexico's Presidential Election

Francisco Gonzalez, the Riordan Roett Senior Associate Professor in the Latin American Studies Program appeared on NPR’s “The Diane Rehm Show” for a segment titled “Mexico's Presidential Election.”
 
 

Affordable Care Act Finally Makes Healthcare Affordable and Accessible for Women

Sarah Wildman, a visiting scholar at the International Reporting Project at SAIS, wrote an Op-ed for BBC News.com titled, “Affordable Care Act Finally Makes Healthcare Affordable and Accessible for Women.”

Leave Judaism Out of Abortion, Lisa Brown

Yael Miller, a SAIS M.A. student, wrote an op-ed for Haaretz titled, “Leave Judaism Out of Abortion, Lisa Brown.”

Romney Would Support Foreign Friends, Confront Adversaries

Eliot Cohen, director of the Strategic Studies Program, was quoted in an Washington Times article titled, “Romney Would Support Foreign Friends, Confront Adversaries.”
 
 

'Scoop' Jackson at 100

 
Joshua Muravchik, fellow at the SAIS Foreign Policy Institute, was quoted in aCommentary article titled, “'Scoop' Jackson at 100.”

Why Mexico and Paraguay Are Embracing Controversial Parties of the Past

Riordan Roett, director of the Latin American Studies Program, was quoted in a Christian Science Monitor article titled, “Why Mexico and Paraguay Are Embracing Controversial Parties of the Past.”

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