Council of Councils
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International efforts, such as the Paris Agreement, aim to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. But experts say countries aren’t doing enough to limit dangerous global warming.
Show Notes
Get caught up on the first four seasons:
Season four:
“Hyperventilating Over Hypersonics”
“The Climate for Nuclear Energy”
“Mexico”
“Sexual Assault in the U.S. Military”
“Perspective on Afghanistan, With Richard N. Haass”
“When the Microchips Are Down”
Season three:
“A Global Shot in the Arm, With Anthony Fauci”
“The Most Persistent and Lethal Threat”
“Russia”
“China’s Starring Role in Hollywood”
“A Climate Bomb in the Amazon”
Season two:
“Why We Need International Students”
“The Human Cost of Labor Trafficking”
“Bonus Episode: ‘A Medically Induced Economic Coma’”
Season one:
“China Doesn’t Want Your Trash”
“New Years Special: 2020 Hindsight”
“The One Where We Talk About NATO at a Party”
In the past thirty years, sixty countries have expanded access to abortion care as an underpinning of maternal health. The 2022 U.S. Supreme Court decision overturning Roe v. Wade made the United States the fourth country ever to decrease access to abortion—and the world took notice. Some countries have since reinforced protections for abortion care, while others have moved to further restrict it.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi is the most popular man in India. On track to be elected for a third term, he has boosted the country’s global standing and propelled strong economic growth while consolidating power and galvanizing majoritarian support for his Hindu nationalist agenda—all while growing closer to the United States. How could Hindu nationalism reshape India?
In a wide-ranging conversation, Foreign Affairs Editor Dan Kurtz-Phelan joins Why It Matters to discuss nonpartisan publishing in a polarized political climate, the state of press freedom around the world, and the future of journalism.