
Jeremy Konyndyk (MSFSā03) urges the humanitarian sector to use this drastic funding shortage to do with less by focusing on localization, rethinking the humanitarian financial architecture and mustering the political will to let go of traditional habits and turf battles.

Professor Shareen Joshi, associate professor in the School of Foreign Service, highlights the difference in models that comes with alternative development funding from China, the Gulf states or regional development banks.

Professor Shantayanan Devarajan encourages the United States to continue to lead in development of ideas for re-imagining aid, regardless of whether its funding contribution has decreased.

Anna Khandros (GHDā19) reflects on her experience with humanitarian aid delivery in Ukraine that had to quickly adapt when U.S. funding ended overnight.

Raj Kumar (SFSā97), founding president and editor-in-chief of Devex, discusses what kind of opportunities the immense changes provide to improve the way international development and aid are structured and delivered.

We spoke withĀ SFS Professor Heidi Urben, professor of the practice at theĀ Center for Security StudiesĀ and a retired U.S. Army colonel, to explore these topics.

SFS Professor Fida Adely explores social change in Jordan through the lens of working women in her 2024 book.

What if social media could predict a migration crisis before it happens? TheĀ Massive Data and Displacement (MaDD) projectĀ is a collaborative initiative between SFSāsĀ Institute for the Study of International Migration (ISIM)Ā and the McCourt School of Public PolicyāsĀ Massive Data Institute (MDI), led by Professors Katharine Donato, Lisa Singh and Ali Arab. In partnership with the United Nations