Search
-
A Trump-Biden rematch is still too close to call
Most Americans believe vaccines are safe for children and adults, but half say they would be more likely to support a 2024 presidential candidate who questions the safety of vaccines
-
Here’s how many guys really think about the Roman Empire
Here’s what we know today from the Ipsos Consumer Tracker about: AI, the Roman Empire, Taylor Swift, streaming services and more.
-
How the ways we respond to climate change could lead to conflict
Joshua Busby, author of “States and Nature: The Effects of Climate Change on Security” and non-resident fellow at The Chicago Council on Global Affairs, discusses the geopolitical risks of a changing climate.
-
Why the satisfaction gap in Veteran and private healthcare calls for change
Ipsos research indicates that Veterans’ satisfaction with the healthcare and benefits they receive from the VA outperforms the general public’s sentiments. Ipsos’ Sarah Saxton explains what this means for providers.
-
How veteran healthcare will shape private healthcare and vice versa
The innovations developed to care for Veterans often shapes healthcare at large. Amanda Lienau, Ph.D, director of Open Innovation at the Veterans Health Administration discusses how Veteran care will evolve as the nature of defense changes.
-
Why foresight, tech and ethics education can better prepare us for uncertainty
From cadets to candidates, military forces and work forces face a skill gap. Col. Chris Mayer, Ph.D, department head of English and Philosophy with the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, discusses why foresight, humanities and ethics will be as valuable as practical skills.
-
How safety and security are evolving in the digital age
The technological shifts that are redefining defense also have the potential to transform daily life. Dominic Perez, chief technology officer at Curtiss-Wright, discusses the innovations of tomorrow (and the threats to safety and security).
-
How improving tech literacy among policymakers would strengthen security
With defense technology advancing rapidly, policies need to catch up and decision-makers need more education to take advantage of the technology, says Jake Sotiriadis, director of the Center for Futures Intelligence at National Intelligence University.
-
What businesses need to balance for future U.S.-China relations
With U.S.-China economic and diplomatic relations at a nadir, global brands and manufacturers stand on uncertain ground. Ipsos’ Ryan Tully explains what policymakers and businesses need to consider.
-
Why polarization is our biggest security threat
America faces a number of political and economic challenges at home and abroad — but political division is one of the most urgent threats we face, says U.S. Rep. Elissa Slotkin. She explores what that signals for defense and business.