During this holiday season, more than 5,000 people who have already passed the difficult test to prove they are refugees and are living peacefully in

Critics claim that the defense procurement process is inefficient: it often places too much emphasis on the lowest cost and hampers innovation in the

In 1995, Lamar Alexander, then a former Governor and cabinet secretary preparing a run for the presidency, and Chester Finn, then a Hudson Institute S

December 5, 2010 marks the one-year anniversary of the expiration of the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START) between the U.S. and Russia. While Pr

At the end of the Cold War, the U.S. Navy's fleet numbered nearly 600 ships. Today, the fleet is less than half that size and notably short of the lev

The Bradley Center hosted an event on November 9 to discuss the impact of the 2010 midterm elections on foundations and the nonprofit sector.

Many victorious candidates in the newly elected Republican-controlled House campaigned on repealing health care reform. But with the Senate remaining

In a provocative and thoughtful essay in __The Foundation Review__, long-time foundation executive Karl Stauber argues that "Philanthropy is not a pro

As recent incidents in the East China Sea, South China Sea, and Yellow Sea confirm, China's military expansion and the possible implications for Ameri

On October 15th, Shinzo Abe, former Prime Minister of Japan from September 2006 to September 2007 and a member of the Japanese Diet since 1993, delive

In 2003, Mikhail Khodorkovsky, once one of Russia's wealthiest businessmen as head of YUKOS Oil, was arrested on what most analysts considered trumped

The Bradley Center's fall series of monthly panels began on Wednesday, September 29, with a discussion of the rebuilding of New Orleans and the Gulf