On April 8, join CSS, the Pentagon’s MD5, and our distinguished panelists to discuss how America can continue to lead in a fluid geopolitical and business world.
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Faculty Article: Back to the Future: The Return of Far-Right Terrorism in the Age of Lone Wolves
On War on the Rocks, Professor Bruce Hoffman analyzes the similar traits between far-right violence and ‘lone wolf’ terrorism, and considers what the future looks like for “lone wolves.”
Faculty Article: How Serious Is White Nationalist Terrorism?
On CFR, Professor Bruce Hoffman discusses the severity of the threat posed by far-right extremists.
Faculty Article: Yes, the U.S. Could Be Drawn Into Yet Another Big War
On The Wall Street Journal, Professor Michael Mazarr addresses the ongoing American imperative to act militarily following the tragedy of the Iraqi invasion.
Conference: The Theory and Practice of Nuclear Weapons and International Security
On March 19, CSS hosted experts on nuclear security, including Dr. John Mearsheimer, for a day of conversations.
Faculty Article: Right-Wing Terrorism Has Gone Global
On Slate, Professor Dan Byman reflects on the growing influence of right-wing terrorism across the globe in light of the New Zealand mosque attacks.
Faculty Article: Right-Wing Terrorism Has Gone Global
On Slate, Professor Dan Byman argues that to counter violence like the New Zealand mosque attacks, we need to target white nationalism in the worldwide war on terror.
Faculty Article: Five Initial Thoughts on the New Zealand Terrorist Attack
On the Brookings Order From Chaos blog, Professor Dan Byman provides some initial thoughts on the attacks on mosques in New Zealand.
Alumni Profile: Shane Quinlan (’14)
Learn more about Shane Quinlan, SSP graduate and the Director of Product Management at Certilytics.
Faculty Article: Trump’s Domestic Countering Violent Extremism Policies Look a Lot Like Obama’s
On Lawfare, Professor Seamus Hughes and Haroro J. Ingram discuss the similarities between President Obama and President Trump’s National Security Strategies and conclude that the two are not as dissimilar as many argue.