🔥The 9th Round of Easy Loan, Earn $40 Reward is in progress❗️ ⏰ Promotion Period: January 15th - Feburary 15th, 2025 👉 Register now and check more details at gate.io/campaigns/358

You can always find the latest TNSR articles in our biweekly email newsletter, but if you'd rather catch them on LinkedIn, subscribe to "The Latest from TNSR" today! linkedin.com/build-relation…

Students, submit your paper on topics related to intel & nat'l security for the 11th Annual “Bobby R. Inman Award” for Student Scholarship on Intelligence! Winners awarded cash prizes. Submit by 6/30. Info at bit.ly/3o1XMp3. Strauss Center Clements Center The LBJ School

We mourn the loss of Joseph S. Nye Jr., a leading authority on national security and foreign affairs. In 2019, we published his article on assessing the ethical aspects of presidential foreign policy. It offers just a glimpse of his expertise. tnsr.org/2019/11/what-i…

As we reflect on the remarkable career of Joseph Nye, we invite you to delve into our "Horns of a Dilemma" episode from last year. During the discussion, Nye shared insights from his memoir and offered valuable lessons drawn from his vast experience. youtu.be/BTm0kWHyLuU?si…

Yesterday, we re-aired last year's Horns of a Dilemma interview with Joseph Nye in remembrance of his incredible life and career. You can listen on YouTube, or wherever you get your podcasts. youtu.be/xj2JfCCw3fk?si…

Pleased that the roundtable on Claire Vergerio’s superb book, War, States and International Order is finally out in The Texas National Security Review . It includes contributions by Hendrik Simon, Elizabeth Grimm and Steven Schneebaum and myself. Attenti👇 tnsr.org/roundtable/boo…

Editor-in-Chief Sheena Chestnut Greitens introduces our upcoming issue with a look at our "world in flux." From shifting global power dynamics to a critical juncture for higher education, she explores why rigorous, accessible scholarship is more vital than ever. tnsr.org/2025/06/when-c…

In her latest article, Sheena Chestnut Greitens reminds us that while today’s challenges feel unique, history can offer a map. It shows us how others navigated through "world-breaking" times and found ways to rebuild. tnsr.org/2025/06/when-c…

At TNSR, we believe in the power of historically informed scholarship to illuminate present challenges and inspire innovative solutions. Read more for the full context of this insight and the direction for our summer issue. tnsr.org/2025/06/when-c…

✍️ PAPER DEADLINE COMING SOON ✍️️ The 2025 "Bobby R. Inman Award" for student scholarship on intelligence is open! If you are a current student writing on intelligence and national security, be sure to submit your paper by the June 30 deadline: bit.ly/InmanAward2025

In her compelling introduction to our upcoming issue, Editor-in-Chief Sheena Chestnut Greitens offers a vital perspective for navigating our current era of profound disruption.

TNSR 8.3 includes articles offering new insights on Taiwan, North Korea's military stance, cyber culture in the Army, "legal deterrence by denial" in gray zone conflicts, and AI in nuclear contexts. Track these articles on our website to avoid missing any. tnsr.org/latest-print-i…

South Korea's military modernization has significantly weakened the threat of North Korean artillery. But does this make the peninsula more or less stable? In our most recent article, Nick Anderson and Daryl Press use a new model to answer this question. tnsr.org/2025/06/lost-s…

What is the nature of the North Korean artillery threat to Seoul? Daryl Press and I examine this question using military campaign analysis in the latest issue of Texas National Security Review. [1/3]

A new master’s program is coming to the Forty Acres!🤘 The LBJ School’s Master of National Security was built to develop the next generation of national security leaders. But don’t just take it from us… Admiral Bill McRaven says it best. 🔗Learn more: bit.ly/lbjnationalsec…

Our new article by Nicholas D. Anderson (Nick Anderson) and Daryl G. Press argues that the erosion of North Korea's conventional military power, while seemingly positive, may actually increase the risks of crisis instability and nuclear escalation. tnsr.org/2025/06/lost-s…

ICYMI: When Conventional Wisdom Fails -- Sheena Chestnut Greitens Texas National Security Review tnsr.org/2025/06/when-c…

Is North Korea's artillery a paper tiger? The latest TNSR article challenges the conventional wisdom on the threat to Seoul. tnsr.org/2025/06/lost-s…

New research from LBJ’s Sheena Chestnut Greitens explores how rethinking old assumptions can help the U.S. navigate rising global tensions, shifting power, and challenges to higher education—offering a personal take on what smart national security looks like today. tnsr.org/2025/06/when-c…

Can AI actually enhance human control over nuclear weapons? Our latest piece by Herbert Lin (Herb Lin) makes the case. Instead of replacing decision-makers, AI can be used for things like vetting personnel, improving security, and reducing risk. tnsr.org/2025/06/artifi…