In the Press
Friday, January 22, 2021
Fixing Trump’s damage to government will take more than executive orders — A Commentary by Cristina Rodríguez The Washington PostThursday, January 21, 2021
A new way to increase economic opportunity for more Americans — A Commentary by Zachary Liscow ’15 and Abigail Pershing ’20 The HillThursday, January 21, 2021
John Roberts Shouldn’t Preside Over Impeachment Trial. Nor Should Kamala Harris — A Commentary by Bruce Ackerman ’67 The Boston GlobeTuesday, January 19, 2021
Ahead Of Inauguration Day, Capitol Riots Raise Questions About NYPD's Approach To Black Protesters GothamistFriday, June 26, 2020
How to Work with Our Allies on China Policy

In an article published by the Brookings Institution, Potter Stewart Professor of Constitutional Law and Director of the Paul Tsai China Center Paul Gewirtz argues that it is essential for the United States to work with our allies on foreign policy matters, including China, but that this will require complex diplomacy.
“We can’t work on a collaborative approach towards China unless we first understand how our allies see and act on their own interests,” Gewirtz argues in the piece. “We need to be as clear-eyed as possible, not cherry-picking European viewpoints that match our own and misperceiving what collaborations with Europe are realistic.”
Using the recent EU-China summit as his jumping off point, Gewirtz suggests concrete priorities for collaboration with Europe that would significantly strengthen our leverage with China and also describes problems to be overcome in developing this important trans-Atlantic cooperation.