November 17, 2021

How veterans feel about the withdrawal from Afghanistan

After America's chaotic exit from Afghanistan last August, many believed that the memory would quickly fade; however, a recent survey of veterans revealed that most of them still feel angry and betrayed. While there is nothing the U.S. can do to reverse its defeat abroad, argues William Galston, there is much it can do to mitigate the bitterness still felt by former and current servicemembers.

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How to address cybercrime safe havens

To solidify recent gains against cybercrime safe havens, Graham Kennis, Laura Bate, and Mark Montgomery argue that the United States must work with capable and willing partners to increase the pressure on countries that harbor cyber criminals.

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How robotic process automation is changing government performance

As the U.S. government seeks to improve its efficiency and performance, more and more agencies are adopting robotic process automation. Darrell West explains how this digital technology can save time and money within the public sector and outlines its application for processes ranging from data collection to administrative compliance.

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More from Governance Studies

Will Biden's infrastructure bill lead to electoral success? "I don’t think the American people are in a very trusting mood right now," William Galston told The Hill. "Showing them [the benefits of the bill] rather than telling them will be much more persuasive."

"The December pile-up is large." To bolster their chances of remaining in power, Democrats are hoping to pass a slate of policies before the holidays. Sarah Binder was featured in Bloomberg to discuss the upcoming legislative calendar.

Low-hanging fruit in climate policy. In the wake of the U.N. Climate Change Conference, Barry Rabe explains how state-of-the-art technology can improve methane regulation and fight global warming.