International

Daniel Mattingly argues that the Chinese state relies more on peer pressure and social influence than the hard police power of other autocratic regimes.

Saskia Keeley, a renowned Swiss photographer, will visit Yale on Sunday, April 22 as a Poynter Fellow in Journalism.

There is an obvious need for the U.S. to articulate its long-overdue legal justification for using military intervention for genuinely humanitarian purposes.

For the last decade, the Yale Alumni Service Corps has worked to support education, health, athletic, and business initiatives in needy areas around the globe.

President Trump has a big constitutional decision to make regarding the attack launched on Friday by United States, British and French forces against Syria.

Aníbal González, professor of Spanish (University of Pittsburgh Press)

Researchers have found that one-time cash payments and job training programs do little to sway Kandahar residents away from the Taliban.

Yale and 16 other colleges and universities have filed an amicus brief in a case about the legality of rescinding the DACA program.

An international conference on the Middle East will take place at Yale on Friday and Saturday, April 20 and 21.

As Xavier Curtis ’18 learns business fundamentals and entrepreneurial skills, he and his partner are applying them at their Ethiopia-based tour company.