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U.S. Journalists Study Saudi Health Care Challenges

The International Reporting Project at SAIS was mentioned in a Arab News article titled, “U.S. Journalists Study Saudi Health Care Challenges.”

Where the New Greek Election Leaves Europe

Matthias Matthijs, a professorial lecturer in the International Economics Program, appeared on American Public Media radio’s “Marketplace” for a segment titled, “Where the New Greek Election Leaves Europe.”

Neutral Unified Korea

Tong Kim, a professorial lecturer in the Korea Studies Program, wrote an op-ed for the Korea Times titled,  “Neutral Unified Korea.”

Ukraine: Caught Between East and West

Taras Kuzio, Austrian Marshall Plan Foundation Visiting Fellow at the Center for Transatlantic Relations at SAIS, was quoted in a CNN.com article titled, “Ukraine: Caught Between East and West.”

China Has Banished Bo But Not the 'Bad Emperor' Problem

Francis Fukuyama, senior fellow at the Foreign Policy Institute at SAIS, wrote an op-ed for the Financial Times titled, “China Has Banished Bo But Not the ‘Bad Emperor’ Problem.”

The Failure of the Summit of the Americas VI

Riordan Roett, director of the Latin American Studies Program, was quoted in a Americas Program article titled, “The Failure of the Summit of the Americas VI.”

Iranians Feel the Pain of Sanctions: 'Everything Has Doubled in Price'

Vali Nasr, incoming SAIS dean, was quoted in a MSNBC.com article titled, “Iranians Feel the Pain of Sanctions: 'Everything Has Doubled in Price' .”

Will Canada French Kiss Harper Goodbye

Christopher Sands, a professorial lecturer in the Canadian Studies Program, wrote a blog post for the Huffington Post titled, “Will Canada French Kiss Harper Goodbye?”

Libya: A Nation Suspended Between End and Rebirth

Karim Mezran, adjunct professor of Middle East Studies at the SAIS Bologna Center, was quoted in a Eurasia Review article titled, “Libya: A Nation Suspended Between End and Rebirth.”

Playing For Keeps: the Game of Foreign Policy

Christopher Sands, a professorial lecturer in the Canadian Studies Program, wrote a blog post for the Huffington Post titled, “Playing For Keeps: the Game of Foreign Policy.”

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