No Escape: The True Story of China's Genocide of the Uyghurs

CCTV Security Surveillance Cameras in a neighborhood in China. (Getty Images)

Hudson Senior Fellow Nury Turkel sat down with Axios China reporter Bethany Allen-Ebrahimian to discuss his memoir “No Escape,” a personal account of China’s genocide of the Uyghur people and his journey from a Uyghur re-education camp to becoming one of the foremost advocates on behalf of this embattled minority.

The Doctrine of American Unexceptionalism

Leaders representing Russia, Pakistan, China, Uzbekistan, Iran, and Kyrgyzstan attend a meeting of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization Council of Heads of State in Bishek in 2019. (Getty Images)

Why has the Biden administration prioritized the disastrous Iran nuclear deal over hard power and deterrence? In a new essay for Bari Weiss’s Substack newsletter Common Sense, Michael Doran argues that the attachment to this flawed agreement is emblematic of a broader doctrine of American unexceptionalism.

NATO and Russia's War on Ukraine: A Conversation with NATO Deputy Secretary General Mircea Geoana

On March 24, 2022 in Brussels, Belgium, G7 leaders pose for a photo during a NATO summit on Russia's invasion of Ukraine. (Getty Images)

Russia’s war on Ukraine has reinvigorated NATO. How will this shape the alliance’s new Strategic Concept, scheduled to be unveiled next month at the Madrid Summit? Join Hudson Institute for a live-streamed discussion today at 10:00 a.m. with NATO Deputy Security General Mircea Geoana and Distinguished Fellow Ken Weinstein.

Biden's Middle East Opportunity

U.S. President Joe Biden delivers remarks in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington, D.C., on May 9, 2022. (Getty Images)

As Putin counts the costs of his bungled Ukraine adventure, it is not clear whether Russia’s Middle East gains can survive. In The Wall Street Journal, Walter Russell Mead argues that the war in Ukraine presents the Biden administration with an opportunity to regain ground in this pivotal region.

Russia's Failures Point to Danger for the US in a Conflict With China

Russian President Vladimir Putin with Chinese Leader Xi Jinping at Friendship Palace on April 26, 2019 in Beijing, China. (Getty Images)

The logistical quagmire that has stymied Putin’s invasion of Ukraine offers a warning to the U.S., which could face similar problems in the Indo-Pacific in the event of a conflict with China, write Mike Watson and Timothy A. Walton in The Hill. It is crucial that America’s military leaders learn from Russia’s mistakes and adapt accordingly.