Home |
Site Index |
FAQs |
Contact |
RSS
|
Podcast
home > for the media > world this week
The mission of the Communications Department is to promote and publicize all activities of, and work sponsored by, the Council on Foreign Relations. This includes material produced by Council fellows, original content written and edited by the cfr.org team, articles from Foreign Affairs, transcripts of on-the-record meetings, Task Force and other reports, Council books, and more. The Communications Department also arranges for members of the media to interview Council fellows and senior staffers on a variety of foreign-policy topics in the news.
To find out what’s new at the Council and on cfr.org, check out the latest issue of the Communications Department’s weekly newsletter, “The World This Week,” below.
For general inquiries, call or email us: +1-212-434-9888 or communications@cfr.org
About the Communications Department
Council Experts are based in the Council’s New York and Washington offices. Each expert's bio page contains his or her contact information, professional and educational history, links to publications and current research, a downloadable one-page biographical narrative, and a high-definition photo.
The Council offers a variety of email newsletters about up-to-date CFR.org material on what’s happening around the world.
Enter your email address,and click 'Go' to subscribe.
Iraq (5/8): Mohamad Bazzi urges the U.S. and Iraqi governments not to exclude Muqtada al-Sadr from the political process, in The National.
Campaign 2008 (5/5): It would be a travesty if Obama’s campaign gets knocked off course because of his former preacher, writes Sebastian Mallaby in the Washington Post.
Iraq War (5/3): Max Boot argues that the increase in casualties could be a sign that tough combat is under way that will lead to the enemy’s defeat, in the Wall Street Journal.
U.S. Economy (5/2): Amity Shlaes criticizes Hillary Clinton’s plan to implement a windfall oil tax, on Bloomberg.com.
Food Crisis (5/1): Gene Sperling warns that one of the casualties of the food crisis will be the schooling of the world’s poorest children, on Bloomberg.com.
Three-Front War (4/30): Michael Gerson argues that a decent outcome in Iraq would be considerably devalued if counterinsurgency efforts in Afghanistan and Pakistan stall, in the Washington Post.
Copyright 2008 by the Council on Foreign Relations. All Rights Reserved.
