Carnegie Endowment

The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace is a private, nonprofit organization focused on enhancing collaboration among countries and encouraging the United States to engage more actively on the global stage. Established in 1910, it operates without political bias and aims for tangible outcomes. As it marks its 100th anniversary, the Carnegie Endowment is leading the way as the first truly global think tank, with thriving offices in Washington, Moscow, Beijing, Beirut, Brussels, and New Delhi. These six cities are key centers of global governance and play significant roles in shaping the political landscape and international policies that will influence prospects for peace and economic progress in the near future.

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Clean Energy’s New Cold War: Can the U.S. Compete With China?

4 weeks ago | carnegieendowment.org | Milo McBride

Is clean energy the new arms race? As China pulls ahead in green tech, Milo McBride explores how the U.S. can respond—and what’s at stake geopolitically—in this Carnegie Explainer. What if the race to clean energy wasn’t just about saving the planet—but about shaping the geopolitical architecture of tomorrow? Over a decade ago, U.S. leaders warned of a “new Sputnik moment.” Today, China leads the world in solar, wind, EV batteries, and more—leaving the U.S. racing to catch up.
What Gen Z Thinks About U.S. Foreign Policy | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

2 months ago | carnegieendowment.org | Christopher S. Chivvis |Lauren Morganbesser

Although the coming-of-age generation is broadly internationalist, most prefer a more modest U.S. role in the world, including with China, Israel, and Ukraine.
The New Nuclear Age: At the Precipice of Armageddon

2 months ago | carnegieendowment.org | Ankit Panda

The world is entering a new nuclear age. Nuclear weapons are returning to the fore of international statecraft in ways unseen since the Cold War. With major powers like Russia issuing threats of nuclear strikes, China and North Korea continuing to grow their arsenals, and new prospects for proliferation from the Middle East to East Asia, the world has been thrust into a new era of heightened nuclear risk.
Institutional Roots of India’s Security Policy

Mar 18, 2025 | carnegieendowment.org | Milan Vaishnav

In recent years, India has asserted its desire not simply to be a balancing power but to become a leading power on the world stage. As India’s economic development has steadily progressed, so too have its foreign policy and security ambitions. However, India’s ability to sustain high rates of economic growth at home and project power overseas rests on unsteady state capacities.
Chinese Banks Are Told to Expand Consumer Lending

Mar 18, 2025 | carnegieendowment.org | Michael Pettis

This publication is a product of Carnegie China. For more work by Carnegie China, click here. On March 14, China’s National Financial Regulatory Administration, the country’s top financial regulator, urged Chinese banks to expand consumer loans as part of Beijing’s attempt this year to boost consumption.
Armenia and Azerbaijan’s Major Step Forward

Mar 13, 2025 | carnegieendowment.org | Thomas de Waal

On March 13, in separate statements, Azerbaijan and Armenia said they had finally settled their differences on the text of an agreement to normalize relations for the first time after more than three decades of conflict. The announcement was described as “historic” by U.S Secretary of State Marco Rubio. European Union High Representative Kaja Kallas called it “a decisive step.” The second statement is a bit nearer the mark.
Get Rid of FEMA? Some States Will Hurt More Than Others. | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

Mar 10, 2025 | carnegieendowment.org | Sarah Labowitz |Debbra Goh

Data from Carnegie’s Disaster Dollar Database shows that states in the Gulf and mid-Atlantic would be most affected if the federal government steps back from disaster recovery.
In Online Democracy, Fun Is Imperative

Feb 27, 2025 | carnegieendowment.org | Joe Mathews

In February 2025, the state of California announced a new deliberative democracy program and platform. Carnegie California played a collaborative role in its development and launch, bringing in scholarly and practitioner expertise from California and around the world. The essay below captures key ideas from scholars and practitioner experts that informed that process. Governments around the world, especially those at the subnational and local levels, find themselves stuck in a vise.
The Uncertainty Surrounding Russia’s War in Ukraine, Three Years In

Feb 20, 2025 | carnegieendowment.org | Eric Ciaramella |Michael Kofman |Aaron Miller |Alexandra Prokopenko

On this week’s episode of Carnegie Connects, Aaron David Miller spoke with Carnegie experts Eric Ciaramella, Michael Kofman, Alexandra Prokopenko, and Andrew Weiss on the third anniversary of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. They discussed battlefield conditions, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky’s domestic challenges, the Russian economy, and U.S. President Donald Trump’s overtures to Russian President Vladimir Putin.
What does Xi’s meeting with entrepreneurs mean for the private sector?

Feb 17, 2025 | carnegieendowment.org | Michael Pettis

This publication is a product of Carnegie China. For more work by Carnegie China, click here. On Monday, February 17, Chinese President Xi Jinping set off a frisson of economic excitement by speaking at a high-level symposium of private sector entrepreneurs.