SPCWA 22 Speaker Michela Wrong featured in Foreign Affairs Weekend Edition
Kagame's Revenge: Why Rwanda's Leader is Sowing Chaos in Congo
2025 Keynote Amb Stuart Eizenstat: Jimmy Carter’s Unappreciated Legacy
In an article for The Wall Street Journal, Eizenstat discusses how the 39th president never stopped trying to make America and the world a better place.
The Fall of Syria Changes Everything
Retired diplomat and previous SPCWA Keynoter Chas Freeman and writer Pascal Lottaz discuss what happens now that Damascus is in the hands of Hayat Tahrir al-Sham.
US Global Leadership Coalition New Poll: American voters want US to lead gloablly
As world leaders gather in New York for the UN General Assembly this new USGL poll shows an overwhelming majority of American voters want the US to lead Globally and are concerned about threats from Russia, China and Iran.
SPCWA24 Speaker Gen. McKenzie Promotes New Book On PBS
Former CENTCOM head’s new book reflects on leading most active command in U.S. military.
Artificial Intelligence Conversation: University of South Florida and University of Paris-Saclay
2024 Conference speaker Professor Nicholas Sabouret from the University of Paris-Saclay partners with USF's GNSI to explore the future of AI.
Why renting your brain with AI is the next big thing
Imagine a future using artificial intelligence to share what you know with more people, saving them money while earning more income yourself. Guest column by Bill Bensing in the Tampa Bay Times on February 1, 2024.
Here’s how Florida can help US weather the ‘trilemma’
The surprising link between the Panama Canal, a drought and Houthi attacks in the Red Sea shows the entangled challenges ahead and why looking south instead of east-west makes sense. Guest column by Nikolas Gvosdev in the Tampa Bay Times
We’ve never had it so good — again
If the economic numbers say that’s true, why don’t Americans feel that happy days are here again? Guest column by Don Morrison in the Tampa Bay Times on February 2, 2024.
In Israel, Gaza and Mideast, US thinks it is saying and doing one thing. Others see something else.
The United States needs to pay heed to what it means, what its intended audiences hears and how it is understood and repeated in the region and the world. Guest column by Joanne Held Cummings in the Tampa Bay Times
