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Can the United States deliver on its food systems and climate commitments? We offer recommendations to protect the planet and feed the world.

While not traditionally prioritized as a tool of foreign policy, combatting world hunger has high bipartisan support from the American public.

Amid new challenges to global food security, the Center for Global Food and Agriculture analyzes necessary changes to the Global Food Security Act Reauthorization.

Chicago Council data show that some key foreign policy issues have the potential to disrupt Democratic Party unity.

Chicago Council Survey data reveals growing concern across party lines about China's economic and military power.

While the public would prefer diplomacy with Iran, they are not taking more aggressive options off the table.

There is broad agreement that international trade delivers benefits to consumers and to companies and is even good for creating jobs in the United States.

As President Biden heads to the UN Climate Change Conference, he will grapple with significant divides in domestic public opinion.

While the Biden administration seems to understand where Americans stand on China and domestic renewal to support global competitiveness, the data disproves their assumptions that Americans are skeptical about trade and weary of US global engagement and leadership.

The climate crisis necessitates a new extension agenda that prioritizes farmer needs and preferences, and promotes climate resilience and adaptation. US policy should reflect this new extension agenda to ensure farmers have the tools to succeed in providing for themselves, and ultimately, feeding the world.