Tight labor markets and wage growth, how North America can collaborate on climate, and the tech supply chain between the U.S. and Taiwan.
April 14, 2022 Editor’s note: Join us today at 12:15 PM EDT for a webinar on the state of international cooperation and multilateralism with the U.S. representative to the United Nations, Ambassador Linda Thomas-Greenfield. |
| Ensuring a stronger US-Taiwan tech supply chain partnership Given the geopolitical tension between America and China, how should Taiwan work with the U.S. to stay resilient and avoid being trapped in the tangle of two superpowers? How can Taiwan integrate its supply chains with the U.S. while maintaining its own inherent strength? Jason Hsu explores these questions and writes that the success of the U.S.-Taiwan tech partnership will depend on trust, accountability, and policy clarity. Read more |
| A possible North American path forward on short-lived climate pollutants The United States, Canada, and Mexico have struggled for decades to find a constructive path forward on energy and climate security. However, Barry Rabe argues that a good starting point for engagement could involve short-lived climate pollutants—such as methane and hydrofluorocarbons—which receive far less policy attention than carbon but pack a near-term climate wallop. Read more |
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