In this episode of the podcast, we sit down with a group of world geography teachers and students from LASA High School to learn what they discovered after incorporating Stratfor's analysis into their coursework and special projects this past year.
Ahead of June 24 early elections in Turkey, Stratfor's Reva Goujon and Emily Hawthorne discuss why this is happening now and what it means for the region and beyond in this episode of the Stratfor Podcast.
For more insight into the White House move to cancel the U.S.-North Korea summit on June 12, we sit down with Stratfor's Rodger Baker and Evan Rees in the podcast.
In this episode of the Stratfor Podcast, we sit down with James Church, a former Western intelligence officer who wrote the Inspector O series of mystery novels based on his first hand experience inside North Korea. We discuss his books, his experience and how he views developments unfolding on the Korean peninsula today.
China and Mexico have struck back against U.S. tariffs, targeting products grown in some congressional districts currently held by Republicans.
Chinese tariffs, both enacted and potential, could derail U.S. producers' chances of establishing themselves in China's rapidly growing markets for beef, ethanol and apples.
With its latest vote, the North African country is pushing further into the uncharted territory of a decentralized, democratic government.
As local and federal authorities continue to investigate the recent bombings in Austin, Texas, learn how parcel bombs and other explosive devices work, so you can protect yourself.
In this short video, Stratfor Editorial Director Benjamin Sheen discusses four events to watch for this week.
Vice President of Global Analysis Reva Goujon discusses seven key geopolitical trends for the coming quarter.
In this short video, Stratfor South Asia Analyst Faisel Pervaiz discusses three events to watch for this week.
In this short video, Stratfor Middle East and North Africa Ryan Bohl discusses three events to watch for this week.
Criminals are attracted to international airports, where crowds of travelers are relatively wealthy and powerful compared with crowds outside the airport.
