June 18, 2020
Tea Leaves Podcast: Dr. Anthony Fauci
Dr. Anthony Fauci joins Kurt and Rich in this latest Tea Leaves episode to talk about the COVID-19 situation in the United States and prospects for a second wave. The three also discuss Dr. Fauci’s extensive research on HIV/AIDS and how it has helped him in his experiences addressing COVID-19. Dr. Fauci also shares some of his experiences with dealing with the pandemic on a personal level and offers guidance for individuals as we look to the months ahead.
Continue ReadingJune 17, 2020
TAG Chair & CEO Dr. Kurt M. Campbell Joins Michèle Flournoy and Dr. Michael Fullilove for a Panel Discussion Hosted on Lowy Live
Lowy Institute
On Thursday 11 June, Lowy Institute Executive Director Dr Michael Fullilove hosted an ‘in conversation’ online event with Kurt Campbell and Michèle Flournoy. They discussed the US presidential election, Washington’s relations with Beijing, the global implications of the coronavirus pandemic, and the unrest on America’s streets.
Continue ReadingJune 8, 2020
Tea Leaves Podcast: Fred Hochberg
In this Tea Leaves episode, Kurt and Rich chat with Fred Hochberg, former Chairman of the U.S. Export-Import Bank (EXIM) about how the historical underpinnings of tariffs, the role of the EXIM Bank and how it will play a more significant role in the post-COVID environment, and the role of U.S. international economic policy. The three also talk about Washington’s trade policies in the context of the U.S. service economy.
Continue ReadingJune 3, 2020
The Asia Group Releases Statement on Racial Equality and Social Justice
The Asia Group
Continue ReadingJune 2, 2020
TAG Partner Amb. Kurt Tong Shares Insights on "Washington's Self-Defeating Hong Kong Strategy"
Foreign Policy
The relationship between Washington and Hong Kong has long benefited both societies and helped the city retain its autonomy from the mainland. Now, the United States stands poised to tear apart the legal fabric of that once close relationship. The decoupling will hurt the people of Hong Kong and damage U.S. business and foreign policy interests—and it will do so without punishing China much at all.
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