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The 2026 Yale Peacebuilding Colloquium, “Peace, Power, and the Global Good,” convened scholars and practitioners to share evidence, test ideas, and prepare work for the United Nations General Assembly.

A Yale Jackson lecturer and economist, Hasanbasri explores why “who owns what” is harder to answer than it sounds — and why getting it right matters for women’s well-being across lower-income countries.

What does it take to rebuild a society fractured by distrust, populism, and eroding civic bonds? In his third Yale Conversations lecture, author and columnist David Brooks traces the shifting cultural paradigms of the past 70 years to diagnose how America arrived at its current crisis.

Members of the Deitz Family Initiative on Environment & Global Affairs report on the February 10th, 2026 session of the Science Policy Interchange featuring Elizabeth Yankovsky of Yale and Janos Pasztor, a former Assistant Secretary-General to the UN.

During a Blue Center Co-Lecture on the Theory and Practice of Statecraft, the FBI veteran and the legal scholar examined how U.S. law enforcement operates in the foreign policy arena.

A senior lecturer at Yale’s Jackson School of Global Affairs and Department of Economics, Amand explores stablecoins, international trade, and why the plumbing of global finance is suddenly a policy question.

Participants in the International Leadership Center’s Emerging Climate Leaders Fellowship gathered on campus in March 2026 for a week of dialogue and professional development.

Participants in the International Leadership Center’s Emerging Climate Leaders Fellowship gathered on campus in March 2026 for a week of dialogue and professional development.

Yale students traveled to China in March 2026 for a week-long intensive program, the latest iteration of an exchange with students from China's Renmin University focused on topics ranging from the future of Sino-American relations to the implications of cutting-edge advances in AI and robotics technologies.

The February 9, 2026 event, “The World from the Periphery,” explored Bosnia and Herzegovina’s position in geopolitics — as a small country, a generation removed from war and genocide, still searching for stability.