Skip to main content

Search The Council

51 - 60 of 222 search results for COVID-19
  1. Fully-matching results

  2. A person with long hair, wearing a graduation cap, stands with their back to the camera Global Economy

    The Best Medicine for a COVID-19 Economy? More Education and Training

    In the News
    The Hill by John Austin

    In many of the new and growing jobs, higher skill requirements can best be met by providing workers with more extensive and affordable post-secondary education opportunities.

  3. Skyline of Paris on a sunny day
    Rob Potvin
    Global Cities

    Talking the Talk – How Cities Shape Migration Narratives on the Global Agenda | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    Blog Post
    Global Insight by Janina Stürner-Siovitz

    Cities use migration-focused narratives not only in an attempt to influence global discussions, but also to achieve concrete outcomes for transforming local realities.

  4. a hungry child visits an outdoor food pantry during COVID-19 Food and Agriculture

    Talking Back to Hunger | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    Blog Post
    Global Food for Thought by Roger Thurow

    Roger Thurow shares a poem evoking the human face of domestic hunger — an issue that is too often forgotten in policy discussions.

  5. Tackling Inequality by Investing in Infrastructure | Chicago Council on Global Affairs Global Cities

    Tackling Inequality by Investing in Infrastructure | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    Interactive
    by Alexander Hitch

    By investing in infrastructure, the United States can prepare communities to participate in a changing economy, increase access to opportunity, and address challenges highlighted by the COVID-19 pandemic.

  6. Survival of the City shot Global Cities

    Survival of the City: Ed Glaeser on the Future of Post-Pandemic Urban Life | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    Blog Post
    Global Insight by Edward Glaeser,Rachel Abrams

    Pattis Family Foundation Global Cities Book Award nominee Edward Glaeser examines the gaps in health care, education, and governance laid bare by the pandemic.

  7. A farmer in India burns paddy waste.
    REUTERS
    Food and Agriculture

    Strategic Leniency, Golden Rice, and a Fertilizer Ban | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    Blog Post
    Global Food for Thought by Julia Whiting

    Our weekly roundup the top news and research in food, agriculture, and global development.

  8. South Koreans See China as More Threat than Partner, But Not the Most Critical Threat Facing the Country | Chicago Council on Global Affairs
    REUTERS
    Public Opinion

    South Koreans See China as More Threat than Partner, But Not the Most Critical Threat Facing the Country | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    Research
    Public Opinion Survey by Karl Friedhoff

    Majorities of South Koreans cite low birthrates in South Korea and North Korea’s nuclear program as larger threats than China's economic or military power.

  9. A person hold a gay pride flag against a blue sky
    Brielle French
    Inclusion and Equity

    South Koreans Becoming More Accepting of LGBTQ Community | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    Blog Post
    Running Numbers by Karl Friedhoff

    Although data shows South Koreans remain uncomfortable with homosexuality, recent trends show an increase in acceptance.

  10. A health care worker takes test samples for the Covid-19 from a man at a temporary virus testing station near Namdaemun in Seoul on August 10. Global Health

    South Korea's Success in Containing the Coronavirus Highlights Importance of Digital Resilience

    In the News
    South China Morning Post by Robert Muggah

    One of the emerging lessons of the Covid-19 pandemic is that countries and companies that digitised early are more likely to recover faster than those that did not

  11. dry cracked earth in Australian drought
    Reuters
    Climate and the Environment

    Some Aussies Overlook Link Between Climate Change and Drought | Chicago Council on Global Affairs

    Blog Post
    Running Numbers by Katherine Stiplosek

    Australians are more concerned about severe weather events than the climate crisis causing them. But is tackling the former alone just putting out fires?