Video & Audio

Michael W. Doyle explores political philosopher John Rawls's ideas of “liberal peoples” and famed formulation of a "just peace."

Liana Finck discusses her graphic novel "Let There Be Light (2021)," an adaptation of the Book of Genesis with a female God.

Jorge Coronado explores an understudied aspect of Latin American literary history: little-known texts written by Indigenous peoples and their allies during the first half of the twentieth century. In formats such as testimonies, manifestos, pastoral plays, memorized documents, as well as traditional genres, these texts highlight the often dissident contributions of Indigenous worldviews and politics…

The American Academy in Berlin awards the 2023 Henry A. Kissinger Prize to Jens Stoltenberg for outstanding congtributions to the transatlantic relationship.

Washington, DC, journalists extraordinaire Susan Glasser and Peter Baker discuss the shifting American political landscape and the future of the US presidency.

David H. Price discusses a few early eighteenth-century artists and writers who educated Christian audiences about Judaism.

Saira Mohamed examines how international and domestic legal systems regulate states’ treatment of military service members.

China expert Elizabeth Economy discusses US policy toward China and its evolution from the Trump through Biden administrations.

Anne-Marie Slaughter discusses how our societies, economies, and political systems might be structured anew to envelelop both care and capital.

Doug Sosnik takes a closer look at early 2024 polling data, the political dynamics driving campaign strategies, and voter groups that will likely determine the outcome.