By Hampton Stephens
25 Feb 2011 |
Briefing
This month marks five years since the idea for World Politics Review was
born. Since then, we here at World
Politics Review have been busy building a network of world-class contributors
in order to attract a sophisticated audience interested in thoughtful,
in-depth, non-partisan analysis of international affairs. Today, I want to offer a look ahead at the next phase of World Politics Review's development.
By Hampton Stephens
10 Jul 2009 |
WPR Blog
Is the worldwide radical Islamist movement now looking to Africa?
By Hampton Stephens
25 Jun 2009 |
WPR Blog
Iason Athanasiadis, a Greek journalist who has contributed to World Politics Review, should be immediately released by the government of Iran.
By Hampton Stephens
18 May 2009 |
WPR Blog
World Politics Review is now available on iPhone and Blackberry. Download the mobile apps now!
By Hampton Stephens
12 May 2009 |
WPR Blog
Many of the biggest problems to Iraqi peace and stability have an economic dimension.
By Hampton Stephens
27 Apr 2009 |
World Politics Review
In the foreign policy debate, everything is fair game.
By Hampton Stephens
24 Apr 2009 |
WPR Blog
There will be no torture commission, and we'll be better off for it.
By Hampton Stephens
20 Apr 2009 |
World Politics Review
Iran's Mahmoud Ahmadinejad never fails to show his true colors.
By Hampton Stephens
16 Apr 2009 |
WPR Blog
The Atlantic's Sage Stossel images a World Leaders Facebook group.
By Hampton Stephens
14 Apr 2009 |
WPR Blog
A cynical solution to the pirate crisis from John Robb, and a cynical silver lining to the piracy problem from David Axe.
By Hampton Stephens
09 Apr 2009 |
WPR Blog
The Internet yesterday was atwitter with news of "Twitter revolution," but stories about technology as a catalyst for democratic change are déja vu all over again.
By Hampton Stephens
08 Apr 2009 |
WPR Blog
The nature of the bilateral economic relationship that defined the world economy over the last several years is changing.
By Hampton Stephens
27 Mar 2009 |
World Politics Review
WASHINGTON -- The new strategy for Afghanistan and Pakistan unveiled by the Obama administration today reflects a policy consensus that has been more than a year in the
making. It is only recently, however, that the U.S. government began to take the lead in developing and implementing this new strategy.
By Hampton Stephens
06 Mar 2009 |
World Politics Review
If the Obama administration manages to stabilize the situation in
Afghanistan and find a (lasting) solution to the vexing problem of
Iran's nuclear ambitions over the next four years, his first term will certainly be deemed a foreign policy success. It
is against this background that U.S. Secretary of State Hillary
Clinton's meeting today in Geneva with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei
Lavrov takes place.
By Hampton Stephens
24 Feb 2009 |
WPR Blog
Those paying attention would have seen the U.S. training mission in Pakistan coming way before the story appeared in the NYT.
By Hampton Stephens
23 Feb 2009 |
WPR Blog
Hillary Clinton is supposedly creating "State Department 2.0." We'll follow along and keep you posted.
By Hampton Stephens
20 Feb 2009 |
WPR Blog
The U.S. military is nervous about the terror threat posed by Canada's immigration policies.
By Hampton Stephens
08 Feb 2009 |
WPR Blog
The Washington Post reports that National Security Adviser James Jones plans to overhaul the NSC.
By Hampton Stephens
13 Jan 2009 |
WPR Blog
The Atlantic's book editor says Obama's rhetoric indicates he won't bring many fresh ideas about America's role in the world.
By Hampton Stephens
08 Jan 2009 |
WPR Blog
Dennis Ross, President-Elect Obama's choice to coordinate Iran policy, favors a "strong carrot, strong stick" approach.