Politics and Government
Media
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One of the world’s most-watched news networks is at the center of a geopolitical rift between a Saudi-led bloc and the broadcaster’s funder, Qatar.
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China is believed to spend billions of dollars to boost its international image, but it has yet to see a marked return on its investment in soft power.
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The Council on Foreign Relations and the Metropolitan Museum of Art invite you and your guest to view the Age of Empires: Chinese Art of the Qin and Han Dynasties exhibition, followed by a panel discussion on how these dynasties have informed contemporary Chinese art, politics, economics, and foreign policy.
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Experts examine how the media industry is adapting to the changing information landscape, from traditional news sources to social and digital platforms, and the effects of these changes on how the public receives their news and analyzes U.S. foreign policy.
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Experts discuss the changing role of the media within this administration and beyond and how the media should proceed to cover the Trump presidency.
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Following a welcome message by James Lindsay, Calvin Sims, in conversation with Mira Patel, launch the 2017 Conference on Diversity in International Affairs with a keynote address about leadership, mentorship, and diversity in international affairs.
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Americans used to be just ignorant about Muslims and the Middle East. Now we're also fearful, stupid and wrong.
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Information has long been falsified and weaponized in Turkey and the Arab world—and we're headed that way fast.
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Bernard Gwertzman discusses his memoirs.
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China’s central government has cracked down on press freedom as the country expands its international influence, but in the internet age, many of its citizens hunger for a free flow of information.
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Famous Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei discusses art, politics, human rights, and China's future.