Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
Meet Carnegie nonresident scholar Minh-Thu Pham.
The UN, particularly its Security Council, is in desperate need of reform. The organization has to become more efficient and less political to tackle the multitude of crises it faces.
Tensions abound as the two leaders meet on the UN General Assembly sidelines.
An authoritative, illuminating, and ultimately optimistic look at America’s future and the “tests” the United States must meet to maintain leadership and power in the 21st century—from the former U.S. Ambassador to the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe.
President Joe Biden will address world leaders at the United Nations today. Although few in Topeka, Tulsa, or Tampa will pay much attention to the content of his words, the assembled crowd of presidents and prime ministers will be listening closely.
The third annual Summit of Indian and Pacific Ocean island nations, with a focus on the issues that affect them most.
The broader challenge here — and perhaps, the inescapable one — is the essential humanness of online trust and safety efforts. It isn’t machine learning models and faceless algorithms behind key content moderation decisions: it’s people. And people can be pressured, intimidated, threatened and extorted.
The smorgasbord of Allen’s suggestions suggests that while America has identified that it has a problem with China, it has no clear idea of what to do about it.
AI’s risks—and its policy solutions—are often more evolutionary than revolutionary.
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