An interview with Amb.Tom Pickering following the a September 24-25 Carnegie event featuring former Russian and American ambassadors who discussed the bilateral relationship. Drawing on their unique diplomatic experience spanning a period of more than four decades, the ambassadors produced a joint-statement outlining a strategic framework for productive diplomacy to resolve old problems and meet new challenges.

An interview with CNN International's Jill Dougherty following the a September 24-25 Carnegie event featuring former Russian and American ambassadors who discussed the bilateral relationship. Drawing on their unique diplomatic experience spanning a period of more than four decades, the ambassadors produced a joint-statement outlining a strategic framework for productive diplomacy to resolve old problems and meet new challenges.

An interview with Amb. James F. Collins following the a September 24-25 Carnegie event featuring former Russian and American ambassadors who discussed the bilateral relationship. Drawing on their unique diplomatic experience spanning a period of more than four decades, the ambassadors produced a joint-statement outlining a strategic framework for productive diplomacy to resolve old problems and meet new challenges.

An interview with Amb. Alexander Bessmertnykh following the a September 24-25 Carnegie event featuring former Russian and American ambassadors who discussed the bilateral relationship. Drawing on their unique diplomatic experience spanning a period of more than four decades, the ambassadors produced a joint-statement outlining a strategic framework for productive diplomacy to resolve old problems and meet new challenges.

The Honorable Lee H. Hamilton, Director of the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, delivered the keynote address at a celebration of 200 years of U.S.-Russian diplomatic relations, honoring former Russian and American ambassadors to Washington and Moscow.

Carnegie Vice President for Studies Thomas Carothers, Francis Fukuyama, Vin Weber, and Jennifer Windsor discuss the present and future of democracy promotion.

Dan Blumenthal, resident fellow in Asian Studies, AEI, and Bates Gill, Freeman Chair in China Studies, CSIS, evaluate China’s role in seven key areas—energy security, counter-proliferation, Asian security, economic development and assistance, peacekeeping and enforcement, human rights—especially in Darfur—and promotion of a fair international trade environment. This debate, moderated by Carnegie’s Michael D. Swaine, is part of the series, Reframing China Policy: The Carnegie Debates.

In the sixth debate in the series, Reframing China Policy: The Carnegie Debates, Robert B. Cassidy and Albert Keidel addressed the question, "Do China’s violations of international commercial norms, including exchange rate manipulation, IPR violations and non-tariff barriers, require immediate forceful steps by its trading partners to make it play by the rules?" Roger Ferguson served as the moderator.

On May 11, Carnegie's Trade, Equity and Development Project launched the first event in a new series, Development Policy: What Do We Really Know? This event featured an in-depth discussion of the impact on developing countries of unilateral trade preferences programs. The series will examine existing knowledge about the impact of trade, migration and inequality on growth and poverty reduction.

In the fifth debate in the series, Reframing China Policy: The Carnegie Debates, Aaron Friedberg of Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School, and Robert Sutter of School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University, address the question, “Does China seek to dominate Asia and drastically reduce (if not eliminate) U.S. influence as a regional power?” Carnegie Senior Associate Michael Swaine served as the moderator.