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John Austin shares insights from a transatlantic convening that explores the political repercussions of economic inequality and extremist ideology.

The Midwest has a unique economic, social, and cultural history and development story line.

This Chicago Council on Global Affairs report highlights the fact that America’s commitment to global food security is more important than ever.

In order for global cities to be able to grow—despite their home countries' economic challenges—they must focus on developing and attracting global talent.

A Democratic victory provides an opportunity for transatlantic collaboration, but structures for cooperation among stakeholders in the US need to be revived.

Using Chicago as a model, this report outlines big data strategies for improving the efficiency and effectiveness of cities around the world.

This report looks at emerging cities—namely Beijing, Shanghai, and Taipei—and their ability to attract, retain, and generate flows of ideas, capital, and people.

Analysis from the Chicago Council on Global Affairs of the world’s largest economic entities reveals the economic influence of cities.

A solid majority (69%) say that it would never be justified for Moscow to use a tactical nuclear weapon in its current military operation against Kyiv.

The 2012 Chicago Council Survey tracks public opinion on US foreign policy since the September 11 attacks, and includes an assessment of the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.

The 2005 Chicago Council Survey explored public opinion on democracy promotion post-September 11 world as one of the core principles of US foreign policy

The 2004 Chicago Council Survey explores public opinion on core concepts about foreign policy and the rights and responsibilities of nation-states.

The 1979 Chicago Council Survey found that the American people and leaders were interested in maintaining international involvement but were also concerned about hedging and restraining foreign commitments.

Cities are now more connected than ever before on a global scale. Yet local governments are not just spectators of this networked age: they are actively forging links across borders, taking part in setting the international agenda, and shifting the

A military strengthened by American training, weapons, and intelligence helped create the very problem US assistance was meant to prevent.