foreign investment

The Trump administration and Congress can end the cycle of looting, smuggling, and violent extraction of raw materials from the DRC and provide a better footing for peace.

In the U.S.-China contest for global leadership, Congress can determine whether the DFC remains on the sidelines or becomes a central player.

As Trump reinforces his foreign policy priorities, expanding the use of “sticky power” will be essential to sustaining U.S. influence and outcompeting rivals across the globe.

Western leaders and foreign affairs officials face an uncomfortable reality: they have absolutely no idea how to lift economic and financial sanctions once a war ends and elongated…

A national data protection strategy would better position the United States to follow through on the promise to protect personal data as a national security imperative.

A new U.S. outbound investment program could set the stage for a wave of national-level investment restrictions with China in the crosshairs.

Despite the bloc's limitations, its expansion and the summit demonstrated the Global South's resolve to measurably change the status quo.

The fundamentals of DFC's work must be articulated to drive investments that improve lives and advance U.S. foreign policy interests.

Europe is playing with fire by adopting Washington’s bellicose containment strategy. It should prioritize cooperation instead.

There has been a recent bipartisan shift to frame economic issues—among many others—in national security terms.

With EU and US help, the Three Seas Initiative can resist Russia's and China's designs on the region by promoting transparency, prosperity, and development.

This coronavirus pandemic has brought into sharp relief just how much the United States has ceded leadership to other global players.