Students participated in a recent IGP panel discussion on how to defend and strengthen US democracy.

In a moment of profound geopolitical change, the Institute of Global Politics (IGP) convened leading voices in diplomacy and global affairs to map the contours of an emerging world order.

Columbia SIPA’s Institute of Global Politics and the Washington Center for Equitable Growth cohosted a public discussion on how economic policy shapes populist support.

President Clinton and a panel of experts discuss the legacy of Yitzhak Rabin 30 years after his assassination and what it means for Israeli domestic politics and the current peace process.

Experts led a discussion on US and international industrial policy at a conference hosted by the Institute of Global Politics, Initiative for Policy Dialogue, the Firms & Industrial Policy Idea Lab of the Center for Political Economy, and the Center for Development Economics and Policy.

Former aides to Vice President Kamala Harris joined IGP’s Women’s Initiative for a candid discussion on perceptions of women leaders.

IGP’s Technology & Democracy Initiative convened a panel of scholars and researchers for a conversation about red teaming, a cornerstone of cybersecurity where ethical hackers simulate attacks to uncover vulnerabilities.

IGP Affiliated Faculty Member Robert Y. Shapiro on the impacts of Zohran Mamdani's mayoral win for the Democrats: "There may be a big push among certain segments of the Democratic Party to try to run more left-leaning candidates."

SIPA Professor and IGP Affiliated Faculty Member Ester Fuchs on Zohran Mamdani's policies as NYC mayor: "He is positioned very well to move forward on affordable housing."

On the Democrats' posture toward Donald Trump: "They are routinely waiting for Trump's actions to have an effect on the electorate," says IGP Affiliated Faculty Member Robert Y. Shapiro, a political scientist at Columbia University.