A CFR conference call on China's Olympic Nightmares and the impact that hosting the Olympics has had, and will have on China.

Foreign Affairs Managing Editor Gideon Rose discusses the July/August 2008 issue with CFR.org Executive Editor Michael Moran.

Foreign Affairs Managing Editor Gideon Rose discusses the new May/June issue of the magazine with CFR.org Executive Editor Michael Moran. Among the topics covered are the end of U.S. hegemony, unintended consequences of the Iraq surge, and a pair of humanitarian crises in Africa.

Foreign Affairs Managing Editor Gideon Rose discusses the forthcoming March/April issue of the magazine with CFR.org Executive Editor Michael Moran. Among the topics covered are ethnic nationalism in world politics, receding democracies, and intelligence reform.

Listen to experts discuss the role of foreign policy in the 2008 presidential campaign.

Robert M. Kimmitt discusses sovereign wealth funds and the world economy.

Listen to Robert M. Kimmitt, U.S. deputy secretary of the treasury, discuss his recent Foreign Affairs article on the rise of sovereign wealth funds.

Speakers discuss a recently released article in Foreign Affairs, "The Myth of the Authoritarian Model: How Putin's Crackdown Holds Russia Back."

Richard N. Haass, president of the Council on Foreign Relations, discusses the outcome of the Annapolis Mideast peace conference.

A conference call with CFR President Richard N. Haass on the Middle East peace talks in Annapolis.

A conference between Gideon Rose and Dan Markey on the current political situation in Pakistan.

James Dobbins discusses U.S. foreign policy in Middle East and South Asia.

A conference call with Elizabeth Economy, CFR senior fellow, in which she discusses her recent Foreign Affairs article on China’s economy.

Daniel Markey, author of a new article in Foreign Affairs on Pakistan, discusses how the United States should handle Pakistan and its political crisis.

In this Foreign Affairs-sponsored call, Al-Qaeda Strikes Back author Bruce Riedel argues that al-Qaeda is trying to lure the United States into a war with Iran and that Osama Bin Laden's group now has more bases, more partners, and more followers today than it did on the eve of 9/11.

Professor Daniel Drezner discusses his March/April 2007 Foreign Affairs arguing that controversies over the war in Iraq and U.S. unilateralism have overshadowed a more pragmatic and multilateral component of the Bush administration’s grand strategy.

Senior Fellow Ray Takeyh dicusses his March/April 2007 Foreign Affairs article. He argues that Washington must eschew military options and adopt a new policy of détente.

A discussion of Garrett’s newest Foreign Affairs article:

A flood of public and private money has started to flow to the developing world, funding a vast array of efforts to combat AIDS, TB, malaria, and other killer diseases. Unfortunately, writes Garrett, much of that “is leaking away without result,” doing little to improve basic public health on the ground.