Home Knowledge Base Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs

Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs

No mentions found

This entity hasn't been tracked yet, or Iris is still building its knowledge base.

Related Articles from SNS

‘It’s undiluted Trump:’ Freedom 250 plans offer a peek at how the president might approach World Cup

‘It’s undiluted Trump:’ Freedom 250 plans offer a peek at how the president might approach World Cup Trump has found unprecedented ways to inject himself into upcoming events - Bookmark When nearly all scheduled musical performers withdrew from a concert series marking America’s 250th anniversary, citing concerns over its perceived close ties to President Donald Trump, he responded by officially taking center stage. Trump announced he would now headline the Great American State Fair,...

The Independent World 6d ago

The U.S. Is Winging This Ebola Outbreak

By the time African health officials confirmed the world’s latest Ebola outbreak, the epidemic had already spilled from the Democratic Republic of the Congo into neighboring Uganda. Within two days, the World Health Organization declared the outbreak a public-health emergency of international concern. Less than two weeks later, the potential case count has risen past 1,000, including more than 230 deaths, and 10 other African countries have been designated at risk of being swept into the...

The Atlantic 12d ago

<em>The Atlantic</em> Announces Editorial Fellowship Class for 2026–27

The Atlantic is announcing six early-career journalists who have been selected for a yearlong editorial fellowship program: Laney Crawley, Catherine Goodman, Nora Lowe, Jack Rodriquez-Vars, Jacob Smollen, and Katherine Weyback. This is The Atlantic’s first class of fellows since 2020; the six joining next month were selected from a pool of more than 1,300 applicants. During their year in the newsroom, the fellows will be embedded with teams to support The Atlantic’s journalism; sharpen their...

The Atlantic 6d ago

Reformer or ringleader: A decade on, What is Infantino's legacy as FIFA president?

GIANNI INFANTINO CELEBRATED HIS ELECTION as FIFA president in February 2016 by buying beers for journalists in the bar of a hotel in Cardiff, Wales. After the previous regime of Sepp Blatter had been brought down by bribery and corruption, Infantino was soccer's new man of the people: approachable, engaging and ready to restore the game's reputation. Ten years on, the Swiss-Italian lawyer is the most powerful man in the game.

ESPN 7d ago