Arms Sales: Congressional Review, and More from CRS
New and updated reports from the Congressional Research Service include the following.
Arms Sales: Congressional Review Process, updated October 22, 2018
Congress Considers Possible Responses to the Killing of a Saudi Journalist, CRS Insight, updated October 22, 2018
The United States and the “World Court”, CRS Legal Sidebar, October 17, 2018
The Global Compact on Migration (GCM) and U.S. Policy, CRS In Focus, October 16, 2018
U.S.-Japan Announce New Limited Trade Negotiations, CRS Insight, updated October 17, 2018
China’s Status as a Nonmarket Economy (NME), CRS In Focus, updated October 22, 2018
China’s Currency Policy, CRS In Focus, updated October 22, 2018
The National Counterintelligence and Security Center (NCSC): An Overview, CRS In Focus, October 18, 2018
Intelligence Community Whistleblower Protections: In Brief, updated October 18, 2018
A lack of sustained federal funding, deteriorating research infrastructure and networks, restrictive immigration policies, and waning international collaboration are driving this erosion into a full-scale “American Brain Drain.”
With 2000 nuclear weapons on alert, far more powerful than the first bomb tested in the Jornada Del Muerto during the Trinity Test 80 years ago, our world has been fundamentally altered.
As the United States continues nuclear modernization on all legs of its nuclear triad through the creation of new variants of warheads, missiles, and delivery platforms, examining the effects of nuclear weapons production on the public is ever more pressing.
“The first rule of government transformation is: there are a lot of rules. And there should be-ish. But we don’t need to wait for permission to rewrite them. Let’s go fix and build some things and show how it’s done.”