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FSI receives $5 million from Stanton Foundation for nuclear security professor at CISAC
May recognized for work on nuclear weapons and energy policy
Dr. Strangedeal Redux
Anja Manuel and Lauryn Williams assess the impact of the India-U.S. nuclear deal, which is now in it's 8th year. They argue that it has been hugely successful for the environment and India-U.S. relations, but mixed on the issue of nonproliferation.
NSA phone records yield private medical, financial and legal data
Zegart: Feinstein-CIA fracas is a blow for the intelligence agency
Listen to FSI's Karl Eikenberry's take on U.S. foreign policy today

FSI Implementation Lab puts focus on international policy in practice
Stanford experts weigh in on the Ukrainian crisis
Task force hopes to curb misuse of digital tools to exploit children
Stanford scholar discusses Putin’s search for greatness
Zegart argues grand strategy is misguided in post-9/11 world
Q&A: FSI scholar discusses uncertainty in crisis-ridden Ukraine
Security class gets extra help from technology created by Stanford grads
At Stanford, IMF chief discusses promise, risk of global economy
South Korea's model nuclear energy program
CISAC Senior Fellow Siegfried Hecker and his research assistant, Peter E. Davis, write in this Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists article that South Korea's nuclear energy program has become model that countries aspiring to obtain nuclear energy should emulate.
Hecker receives AAAS Award for Science Diplomacy

A nuclear energy program that benefits the Iranian people

Philippines military recognizes Felter for counterterrorism work
Vinton Cerf at Stanford talk: Cybersecurity is shared responsibility
Is there a `right' path for the U.S. in Syria?
CISAC affiliate Anja Manuel argues in this blog post that for the U.S. government, the crucial issue at the upcoming meeting of the key parties to the conflict in Syria is determining if and how to intervene and provide support in a conflict where there may no longer be real "good guys" or supporters of U.S. national interests.
Vinton Cerf to talk about safety and security in a wired-up world
Hecker and Perry: Iran's path to nuclear peace

Perry's new class: Nuclear weapons remain dominant threat
