Stephen Kinzer writes in The Boston Globe that Washington rarely holds top officials accountable and that new calls to prosecute Trump administration figures and bar Biden officials over Gaza policy could help break that pattern.

This fall, a dynamic lineup of events will bring leading voices to Watson for conversations on some of today’s most pressing issues.

On the Breaking Math podcast, Marc Dunkelman discussed how America's historical approaches to concentrated corporate power can inform today's debates over artificial intelligence regulation.

Senior Fellow Stephen Kinzer testified before the House Oversight Committee's Task Force on the Declassification of Federal Secrets about the CIA's MKULTRA program and the need for greater transparency and accountability.

In this op-ed, Dany Bahar argues that AIPAC is not the electoral force with bottomless pockets that decides who serves in Congress that its critics portray.

Ashutosh Varshney wrote in The Print that India risks moving toward “competitive authoritarianism” as electoral practices increasingly tilt the political system in favor of ruling parties.

In a C-SPAN discussion with fellow authors, Marc Dunkelman discussed his book, "Why Nothing Works," and addressed current and historic threats to democracy in America.

In The Print, Ashutosh Varshney argues that India's recent state elections reveal both the vitality of Indian democracy and the BJP's systematic efforts to narrow the electoral field through voter suppression and Hindu nationalist politics.

In an interview on the Ezra Klein Show, Marc Dunkelman discussed the abundance movement.

Ashutosh Varshney wrote in The Print that the defeat of India’s constitutional amendment bill protected federal balance by preventing a shift in parliamentary power that could have disadvantaged southern states and destabilized national unity.