News & Publications

On August 27, IWP students and staff took a trip to Gettysburg National Military Park with IWP Dean of Academics Dr. James Robbins. The group stopped at McPherson’s Ridge, Oak Hill, the site of Longstreet’s attack, and the site of Pickett’s Charge. Dr. Robbins explained what took place at each site during the 1863 Battle…

On September 28th, the IWP community celebrated its Gala and seventh annual Chancellor’s Council Dinner at the Ritz-Carlton, Pentagon City. This event was part of the annual Chancellor’s Council Meeting, a stewardship event for the school’s top supporters. The Chancellor’s Council Meeting began on September 27th with a reception and toast offered by Board of…

Nuclear talks with Iran are at an impasse. Just when a deal seemed imminent, Tehran resurrected a demand that the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) cease an investigation into potentially illegal uranium enrichment at three undeclared locations. As well, Iran fired up advanced IR-6 centrifuges at an underground nuclear facility at Natanz, which will enhance the regime’s ability to produce weapons-grade uranium.…

When Antifa, BLM, and other rioters destroyed historical monuments in various American cities, they mostly failed to replace them with anything much. In contrast, the Russians operate in precisely deliberate way and know what their objective is: a restoration of Soviet and, to a lesser extent, Russian symbols. Read more at Newsmax

Taylor Weinsz, an incoming student in IWP’s Master of Arts in Statecraft and International Affairs program, has been awarded an IWP Alumni Scholarship of $10,000. Taylor is originally from Worthington, Ohio where his family still lives today. Taylor spent his high school years participating in Varsity athletics, including a 2017 State Championship Water Polo Season…

Simultaneously, what has been referred to as the “cold peace” with Egypt has warmed up a great deal since the beginning of the Abraham Accord process. In the past two-plus years Israel has signed agreements normalizing relations with four Arab/Muslim countries. The agreement with Sudan has remained in suspense until that country sorts out its…

In a recent interview with David Bahnsen for the Capital Record podcast, Dr. Anne Bradley discussed “Vigilance in the Battle for First Principles.” Listen at National Review

On August 23, IWP hosted Women in Diplomacy for a lecture with IWP Cyber Intelligence Initiative Instructor and Senior Advisor for the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency Sana Saleh on “National Security Roles, Missions, and Responsibilities.” The event was introduced by IWP President Amb. Aldona Z. Woś, the former U.S. Ambassador to Estonia. The talk…

John K. Singlaub (1921-2022) was a legend among us anti-Communist kids when I was in college: The Reagan/Wolverines Generation. Some of us heard about the General’s exploits in the U.S. Special Forces and the CIA. It started in the Second World War (in both European and Pacific theaters). Then came Korea, Vietnam, Laos, and plenty…

Only one country has serious thoughts of triggering Armageddon, and it isn’t Russia or China. Recently, commentators have been competing with each other to warn about the possibility of nuclear war, for the first time since 1962. Their concerns involve either Russia using nuclear weapons against Ukraine or China invading Taiwan, leading to a war…