Brings together information and analyses relating to the proliferation of cruise and ballistic missiles around the world and the air and missile defense systems designed to defeat them.
Explores the technological, budgetary, and policy issues related to the air and space domains and innovative operational concepts for air and space forces.
Bringing transparency and understanding to current security developments and long-term planning on the Korean peninsula with data-driven research and satellite imagery analysis.
Features reliable, nonpartisan analysis and commentary on key elements of national security policy including strategy, budget, forces, acquisition, and reform.
Making sense of complex trade trends, the hottest news, plus trade rules, and lingo with a weekly podcast, short videos, hot takes, and interactive data visualizations.
Highlights the work of the CSIS Commission on Strengthening America’s Health Security charting a bold vision for the future of U.S. leadership in global health security.
Provides a one-stop platform that includes analysis, activities, events, key resources, events, and opportunities for the next generation in the nuclear field.
Tracks significant developments in India’s states and provides context and analysis for businesses, research institutions, policymakers, and journalists.
Provides analysis on emerging technologies that are expected to reshape situational awareness across the spectrum of conflict, and examines the implications of these technologies for nuclear strategic stability.
It seems likely President-elect Trump will try to take a harder line toward both China and Iran, be more aggressive in the fight against ISIL, and significantly increase the size of the defense budget.
President-elect Trump will be confronted with a profoundly complex and rapidly changing global security environment. Under his leadership the United States will face conventional, and also decidedly unconventional, national security challenges.
Afghanistan poses a problem whose complexity precludes a ‘quick win,’ an unpopular reality for a war-weary public. Regardless, it will need to be a top national security priority for the incoming Trump team.
While ISIS has inspired attacks and spawned a number of affiliates globally, the central and immediate challenge resides in Syria and Iraq, at the heart of ISIS’ so-called caliphate.
As the Trump administration takes office, CSIS Defense 360’s Transition45 series provides insights and recommendations from our scholars on what the new administration should change in U.S. defense strategy, forces, operations, and institutions.
The days of speculating about how low forces might be cut are over. A consensus has developed that threats are growing and U.S. forces need to grow to meet them.
The Obama administration’s FY 2017 budget—the eighth and final budget submitted by the administration—requests a total of $619.5 billion in funding for national defense.
