Thomas Friedman joins Aaron David Miller to talk about the United States' role in the world and how it can prioritize the myriad of foreign policy challenges facing the nation.

A single person can make a significant impact even in the face of transformational trends such as globalization, climate change, and income inequality.

Moisés Naím hosted a lively conversation about his new book with columnist Thomas Friedman and Carnegie's Jessica Mathews.

David Rothkopf moderated a debate with Thomas Friedman, John Ikenberry, Robert Kagan, and Jessica T. Mathews on how the next American president should engage the world.

The rise of new powers in the developing world has already begun to reshape international relations, but the characteristics of any potential new international order remain unclear.

The administration of President Barack Obama sees the repair of the U.S. relationship with Russia as a major foreign policy objective, and has spent its first year ambitiously attempting to reset relations and place them on a more positive footing.

The imbalance of power in Arab countries allows regimes to stay in control virtually unchallenged by non-violent opposition groups. Without a break in the stalemate between the key players—ruling establishments, moderate Islamist movements, and secular parties—democratization is impossible.

Discussion of "Dangerous Nation" featuring Author Robert Kagan and New York Times' Thomas Friedman. The session was moderated by Carnegie President Jessica T. Mathews.

A discussion on the lessons offered by America's past management of its global interests. Discussants examined whether the current organization of U.S. foreign policy around the War on Terror and democracy promotion is sustainable or whether a new set of concerns should be considered.