Students & Alumni

Over the last half-century, Japan had little need for a central intelligence organization as it recovered from WWII; instead, it became one of the world’s leading scientific, technical, and industrial nations.

This coming Tuesday March 31st, IWP student Chere Dannettel will be lecturing at the Hermes Expo International. 

This is the new normal.  Where clear propaganda was once recognized by an older generation, cartoonish media puppets of evil dictators will teach the next generation of Americans that they deserve to be taken as seriously as a legitimately elected government.

In this interview, we speak with IWP alumnus Nicholas about his experience at IWP and his work with the intelligence community.

The West’s economic sanctions over the Ukraine crisis and the low price of oil have hurt the Russian economy.  An additional side effect is the deteriorating financial condition for millions of migrant workers in Russia, primarily from Central Asia and other former Soviet states, many of whom have had to return to their native countries.…

Recognized by Time magazine as one of “40 Under 40 Rising Stars” while he was still a student at IWP in 2010, Brendan Steinhauser was foundational in helping several key national leaders get elected.

In the fall of 2013, following the completion of a Bachelor’s from Princeton University, a Master’s from IWP, and a high level government contracting experience, David Leffler decided to enlist in the Marine Corps.

Former IWP student Peter Tase interviewed Francisco Campbell, the Nicaraguan Ambassador to the United States, to learn more about the policy of the President of Nicaragua, including how he plans to combat major issues such as drug trafficking and organized crime.

The potential disintegration of the European Union is currently not an issue seriously discussed. The political mainstream continues to view the survival of the common currency as unquestionable. However, the signs are clear and profound change is about to fundamentally alter Europe. The Postwar era is ending.

In a recent article for the Washington Times, IWP alumnus Nicholas Hanlon argued that the US should not grant legitimacy to Sudanese Prime Minister Ali Karti, who was responsible for genocide in Sudan.