New CFR election resources to help voters understand the stakes.<a href=""><img src="[link removed]" alt="" border="0" /></a>
Council on Foreign Relations
The U.S. Election and Foreign Policy <[link removed]>
The next president of the United States will face serious foreign policy challenges. The Council on Foreign Relations offers a full suite of resources to keep track of developments on critical global issues and the U.S. role in the world. Learn more from CFR experts in our Election 2024 hub <[link removed]>. <[link removed]>
Explore CFR's Election 2024 hub <[link removed]>
Get the latest from CFR <[link removed]>
Foreign Policy Takeaways from the First Debate <[link removed]>
Senior Fellow Chris Tuttle gives his takeaways and explains <[link removed]> the variety of foreign policy issues discussed over the course of the debate.
From Director of Studies James M. Lindsay: President Joe Biden lost his debate to former President Donald Trump and perhaps much more. Learn how the debate has shaken the election <[link removed]> in The Water's Edge.
Foreign Policy Takeaways from the First Debate <[link removed]>
Track Biden and Trump on Foreign Policy <[link removed]>
Explore CFR’s Candidate Tracker <[link removed]> to learn more about the 2024 presidential candidates and their positions on global issues.
Track Biden and Trump on Foreign Policy <[link removed]>
Foreign Policy at the U.S. National Political Conventions <[link removed]>
At the 2024 national conventions, the parties are expected to focus on the wars in the Gaza Strip and Ukraine, as well as the rise of China and surging immigration to the United States. Learn more in a recent explainer <[link removed]>
Foreign Policy at the U.S. National Political Conventions <[link removed]>
Preventing U.S. Election Violence in 2024 <[link removed]>
Violence around U.S. elections in 2024 could not only destabilize American democracy but also embolden autocrats across the world, writes Research Fellow Jacob Ware <[link removed]>.
Preventing U.S. Election Violence in 2024 <[link removed]>
Is the United States Looking at a New Nuclear Arms Race? <[link removed]>
The next occupant of the White House will need to grapple with a dangerous mix: the demise of arms control agreements and the rise of geopolitical competition, writes James M. Lindsay <[link removed]> in The Water’s Edge.
Is the United States Looking at a New Nuclear Arms Race? <[link removed]>
How the U.S. Asylum Process Works <[link removed]>
Immigration is a central concern for many voters. President Joe Biden has sought to expand pathways to citizenship while increasing restrictions on asylum. Get the background <[link removed]>
How the U.S. Asylum Process Works <[link removed]>
Weighing Biden’s China Tariffs <[link removed]>
The next president will contend with Chinese industrial overcapacity, writes RealEcon Director Matthew P. Goodman <[link removed]>.
Weighing Biden’s China Tariffs <[link removed]>
The Man Who Would Upend the Global Economy <[link removed]>
For nearly a decade, U.S. trade policy has been remade in the image of a single man: Robert Lighthizer. His influence will remain, no matter which candidate wins in November. Senior Fellow Edward Alden explains Lighthizer's vision <[link removed]>. <[link removed]>
The Man Who Would Upend the Global Economy <[link removed]>
Subscribe to the Daily News Brief for ongoing election coverage <[link removed]?>
Council on Foreign Relations <[link removed]>
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