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The Status of Migration in 2025 and Beyond: Trans-Atlantic Perspectives

In November 2025, Carnegie Council’s Model International Mobility Convention initiative and Helvetas hosted a discussion on the state of migration and practical areas for cooperation.

Preparing Ethical Leaders in a Fragmented World

Noah Bopp, founder of The School for Ethics and Global Leadership, discusses educating the next generation of leaders amid polarization and institutional decline.

The Myth of AI Inevitability

Artificial intelligence doesn't happen to us. Virginia Dignum on the choices, power, and human agency shaping the future of AI.

Carnegie Ethics Fellows Visit San Francisco for Module on Ethics and Emerging Technology

The first-ever offsite Carnegie Ethics Fellow module in the Silicon Valley featured meetings with researchers, practitioners, ethicists, venture capitalists, and technologists.

Soft Power in an Era of Nationalism

From ancient Rome to modern geopolitics, Hendrik W. Ohnesorge explores why soft power remains essential in an increasingly transactional age.

What I learned meeting international peace advocate and atomic bomb survivor Koko Kondo

What can an atomic bomb survivor teach us about peace in an age of war? Kathleen Egan reflects on meeting Hiroshima survivor Koko Kondo.

Hubris and the Fog of War: Unpacking the U.S.-Iran Conflict

Millions of Iranians oppose their government, but that doesn't mean they want foreign bombs. Neda Bolourchi explores the ethical gray zones of this conflict.

International Humanitarian Law under Stress, Humanitarian Lives under Fire

UN Under-Secretary-General Gilles Michaud reflects on the erosion of international humanitarian law and the urgent need to restore accountability and protection for aid workers.

Democracy in Retreat

Freedom House's Yana Gorokhovskaia discusses the political and ethical stakes of two decades of global freedom decline.

Iran Is Not Venezuela—But That’s Not the Point: The Ethics of American Tactical Power

Despite vast differences, Washington has treated Iran and Venezuela as parallel cases, writes Neda Bolourchi. What does this reveal about the ethics of American power?