In this episode of the Stratfor Podcast, Chief Security Officer Fred Burton sits down with international security and intelligence professional and author, Michael W. Trott to discuss his book, The Protected, which offers a peek inside the practice of executive protection.
How did Cold War governments plan to survive nuclear war? In this episode of the Stratfor Podcast, Chief Security Officer Fred Burton and Garrett Graff to discuss his book, Raven Rock: The Story of the U.S. Government’s Secret Plan to Save Itself–While the Rest of Us Die.
Iraq's role as a regional power dates back to the beginning of civilization, but so do its challenges. In this episode of the Stratfor Podcast, we delve into the geopolitics of Iraq.
Stratfor Chief Security Officer and New York Times best selling author Fred Burton sits down on the podcast to discuss his latest book, Beirut Rules: The Murder of a CIA Station Chief and Hezbollah’s War Against America.
The 25 percent import tax levied by the United States against China will affect the whole country, but some sectors and provinces will be hit harder than others.
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.
In this short video, Stratfor Middle East and North Africa Analyst Emily Hawthorne discusses three events to watch for this week.
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 Analyst Ryan Bohl discusses three events to watch for this week.
In this short video, Stratfor Global Security Analyst Thomas Abi-Hanna 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.
