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Cover Story
Jamaica Hosts Initiative to Make
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Unheeded Warnings
Ex-U.S. Envoy to Kenya Laments
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Power of Energy
After Years of War, Reconstruction
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Pakistan’s New Puppet?
Army Casts Shadow Over Pakistan’s
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Securing the Vote
States Race to Prevent Hacking
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Meridian’s New Mission
Stuart Holliday Discusses Meridian
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Nordic Vantage Point
Op-Ed: World Must Strengthen, Not
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Medical
Cutting Out Too Many Carbs
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Prudence Bushnell understands the curse of Cassandra. The former U.S. ambassador reflects on how her dire warnings about the Rwandan genocide and American vulnerability in Kenya went unheeded in her new book, “Terrorism, Betrayal and Resilience: My Story of the 1998 U.S. Embassy Bombings.” 
Pakistan’s new prime minister, Imran Khan, gave an inaugural speech in which he had plenty to say about corruption but almost nothing about foreign policy. Why? The army controls that. 
The 2018 midterm elections are only weeks away but experts remain split — or at least cautiously optimistic — over the question of whether states are fully prepared to keep their election systems secure. 
As the Meridian International Center prepares for its 50th anniversary ball, Ambassador Stuart Holliday reflects on leadership in the 21st century — and in an era of bitter partisan divisions. 
The multilateral trading system is a result of countless small steps and careful compromise. Safeguarding and strengthening that system, which has ushered in economic growth and other benefits throughout the world, should therefore be our top priority. 
Using data on nearly 25,000 Americans, researchers found that the one-quarter who ate the fewest carbohydrates each day also had a higher risk of dying over the next six years. Specifically, they had higher death rates from heart disease, stroke and cancer. 