World Politics Review

World Politics Review

News EN ↓ 498 episodes

With in-depth interviews with experts and leading policymakers, Trend Lines brings World Politics Review's uncompromising analysis of international affairs to the world of podcasts.

Be sure to visit the podcast's website and support the creator: www.worldpoliticsreview.com

Author

World Politics Review

Category

News

Podcast website

www.worldpoliticsreview.com

Latest episode

Mar 27, 2025

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Episodes

What to Expect From Trump’s Upcoming Visit to Europe 31.05.2019

In this week’s editors’ discussion episode of the podcast, WPR’s Judah Grunstein, Frederick Deknatel and Elliot Waldman look at what to expect from President Donald Trump’s upcoming visit to Europe. They also discuss the many diplomatic, economic and s...

After Guaido’s Failed Uprising, What’s Next for Venezuela’s Political Crisis? 29.05.2019

In this week’s podcast interview, WPR associate editor Elliot Waldman talks with WPR contributor Christopher Sabatini about the crisis in Venezuela. They discuss the opposition’s difficult position after last month’s failed uprising, as well as the reg...

What’s Missing in Coverage of the European Parliament Elections—and the Week’s Other Top News 24.05.2019

In this week’s editors’ discussion episode of the podcast, WPR’s Judah Grunstein, Frederick Deknatel and Elliot Waldman talk about the European Parliament elections, and the limitations of framing the voting as a battle between liberal reformers and th...

How Voters See U.S. Foreign Policy Ahead of the 2020 Presidential Election 22.05.2019

In this week’s podcast interview, WPR associate editor Elliot Waldman talks with Brian Katulis, a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress and co-author of a new survey of American voters’ views on foreign policy. They discuss what policymaker...

New Fears of a War With Iran, and the Future of U.S.-China Relations 17.05.2019

In this week’s editors’ roundtable, WPR’s Judah Grunstein, Frederick Deknatel and Elliot Waldman talk about new fears of a war between the U.S. and Iran, as tensions continue to rise. They also discuss the future of U.S.-China relations as the trade wa...

How Vucic Has Skillfully Exploited Serbia’s ‘Stunted’ Democracy 15.05.2019

Weekly anti-government protests have been taking place in Serbia since late last year, underscoring concerns about President Aleksandar Vucic’s consolidated hold on power. In this week’s podcast interview, Aleks Eror talks with Robbie Corey-Boulet abou...

The Fallout From Trump’s Hard Line on China and Iran, and the Week’s Other Top News 10.05.2019

In this week’s editors’ discussion episode of the podcast, WPR’s Judah Grunstein, Frederick Deknatel and Elliot Waldman talk about the latest repercussions of Trump’s hard-line stances on Iran and China. They also take a look at this week’s election-re...

Will Transitional Justice in Central America Survive a Growing Backlash? 08.05.2019

It has been more than two decades since the civil wars in El Salvador and Guatemala came to a close. Yet in both countries, the goal of transitional justice is far from realized. In this week’s podcast interview, Anna-Catherine Brigida talks with Robbi...

Japan’s Imperial Succession, the 2020 Foreign Policy Debate, and Chaos in Venezuela 03.05.2019

In this week’s editors’ discussion episode of the podcast, WPR’s Judah Grunstein, Frederick Deknatel and Elliot Waldman talk about the challenges facing Japan as it welcomes a new emperor, the burgeoning foreign policy debate among Democratic Party pre...

The Rise of Hard-Line Hinduism in Modi’s India 01.05.2019

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has long been associated with Hindu nationalism, or the notion that India is for Hindus first and foremost. In this week’s podcast interview, Saptarshi Ray talks with Robbie Corey-Boulet about how such thinking has s...

The New Face of Terror in Sri Lanka, and Trump’s Misguided Iran Sanctions 26.04.2019

In this week’s editors’ discussion episode of the podcast, WPR’s Judah Grunstein, Frederick Deknatel and Elliot Waldman discuss the challenges facing Sri Lanka in the wake of the Easter bombings and the Trump administration’s arbitrary, and ultimately ...

Tunisia’s Young Democracy Risks Being Consumed by the Very Forces It Unleashed 24.04.2019

Though considered a success story compared to other Arab countries caught up in the 2011 uprisings, Tunisia is struggling with insecurity, economic stagnation and other problems. In this week’s podcast interview, Francisco Serrano talks with Robbie Cor...

The Mueller Report’s Fallout for Trump—and U.S. Foreign Policy 19.04.2019

In this week’s editors’ discussion episode of the podcast, WPR’s Judah Grunstein, Frederick Deknatel and Elliot Waldman analyze the impact of the Mueller report, its implications for Trump’s foreign policy agenda and the lackluster response to the “act...

The Fallout From Venezuela’s Crisis Is Spreading Across South America 17.04.2019

Three months after Juan Guaido declared himself Venezuela’s interim president, it appears that hopes for a speedy breakthrough in the country’s crisis are bound to go unmet. In this week’s podcast interview, Megan Janetsky talks with Robbie Corey-Boule...

What’s Ahead for Netanyahu, Israel and the U.S.—and the Week’s Other Top News 12.04.2019

In this week’s editors’ discussion episode of the Trend Lines podcast, WPR’s Judah Grunstein, Frederick Deknatel and Elliot Waldman analyze Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s victory in this week’s elections in Israel, and what it might mean for Israe...

Long Wary of the Gulf, Ethiopia Is Refashioning Itself as an Eager Partner 10.04.2019

One overlooked aspect of Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed’s reform agenda is his ramped-up engagement with Middle Eastern countries, especially in the Gulf. In this week’s podcast interview, Daniel Benaim talks with Robbie Corey-Boulet about the rew...

What Bouteflika’s Resignation Means for Algeria, the Middle East and Washington 05.04.2019

In this week’s editors ’ discussion episode of the Trend Lines podcast, WPR’s editor-in-chief Judah Gr unstein, managing editor Frederick Deknatel and associate editor Elliot Waldman discuss the resignation of Algeria’s aging president, Abdelaziz Boute...

Will Cyprus’ Changing Demographics Ease Reunification—or Lock in Divisions? 04.04.2019

For 45 years, the island of Cyprus has been divided, politically and physically, between the Turkish-Cypriot north and Greek-Cypriot south. Despite many efforts over the years to resolve it, including some near misses, the conflict has proved intractab...

Trump Unleashed 3.0? The Foreign Policy Implications of the Mueller Report 29.03.2019

In this week’s editors’ discussion episode of the podcast, WPR’s editor-in-chief, Judah Grunstein, and associate editor, Elliot Waldman, discuss the conclusion of special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation into alleged coordination between Donald T...

For Iranians in the Trump Era, Hope Is in Short Supply 27.03.2019

The promised benefits of the 2015 nuclear deal never materialized for most Iranians, and the hard-line policies of the Trump administration have made the economic outlook even bleaker. For this week’s interview episode of the podcast, Jasmin Ramsey dis...

The New Terrorist Threat Facing the West—and the Week’s Other Top News 22.03.2019

In this week’s editors episode of the Trend Lines podcast, WPR’s editor-in-chief Judah Grunstein, managing editor Frederick Deknatel and associate editor Elliot Waldman discuss the Christchurch shooting, the emergence of white nationalist terrorism and...

How the Legacy of Its Failure in Sri Lanka Still Haunts the U.N. Today 20.03.2019

The U.N.’s bungled response to the war in Sri Lanka has loomed large over its subsequent efforts to mitigate civilian casualties. For this week’s Report episode of the podcast, Richard Gowan discusses whether reforms have been successful, and why the U...

Theresa May’s Bad Brexit Just Got Worse—and the Week’s Other Top News 15.03.2019

In this week’s editors’ discussion episode of Trend Lines, WPR’s editor-in-chief Judah Grunstein, managing editor Frederick Deknatel, and associate editor Elliot Waldman discuss British Prime Minister Theresa May’s latest Brexit setback, the Trump admi...

Germany’s Green Party Tries to Go Mainstream Without Alienating Its Base 13.03.2019

Germany’s Green party had a weak showing in the federal elections in 2017, causing political analysts to largely write it off as a political force. But the past two years have seen an abrupt turnaround in the party’s fortunes. Buoyed by widespread conc...

Israel’s New Right Party and the Political Rise of the Settler Movement 08.03.2019

In this week’s Trend Lines podcast, WPR’s editor-in-chief, Judah Grunstein, and managing editor, Frederick Deknatel, discuss challenges facing China and what they mean for relations with the U.S., against the backdrop of the Communist Party of China’s ...

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