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Articles by Brett Rosenberg
How is Taiwan Reacting to the Trump Administration? Four Experts Visited Taiwan to Find Out
As the United States overhauls its foreign policy approach, Taiwan is on high alert. In this episode of Pivotal States, Christopher S. Chivvis, Stephen Wertheim, Brett Rosenberg, and Matthew Duss share their takeaways from their recent trip to Taipei and delve into the United States' policy challenge in Taiwan. By Christopher S.
The Small, Midwestern Town Taken Over by Fake Communists
The Marathon County Historical Society sits in an old church building in Wausau, just up the Wisconsin River from the town of Mosinee. The lobby is large, a gift shop with books and paraphernalia in one area and temporary exhibitions in another. “Milking Time: The Evolution of the Dairy Industry in Marathon County” was on display on the day of my visit, in June 2019. I had called ahead, and a librarian was waiting for me.
Five Things to Know about Hazards of Radioactivity
Five Things to Know about Hazards of Radioactivity There are many factors to consider when saying “radioactivity is hazardous.” Here is an attempt to summarize them in five points. By Brett Rosenberg May 28, 2020 Radiation is not an age-old reality; in fact, the discovery of radiation is fairly recent. Becquerel, whose name is now used as a unit for an amount of radioactivity, discovered in 1896 that uranium salts were emitting energy.
After the Coronavirus Pandemic, the United States Shouldn't Repeat 9/11's Security Mistakes
America last overhauled its national security paradigm in the wake of 9/11. In the months and years that followed the attacks, government officials attempted to eradicate the threat of terrorism, fundamentally transforming both domestic and international policy for the worse. Nearly 20 years later, Americans still live with the consequences of those choices, from unending warfare to increasing global instability to ever diminishing U.S. influence.
The Case for a National Security Budget
Brett Rosenberg & Jake Sullivan, Foreign Policy November 19, 2019 U.S. Navy photo/MC1 Trevor Welsh Why a better American Foreign Policy requires a new way of paying for it. In 2007, U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert Gates issued a call that would, he predicted, strike many officials in his own department as “blasphemy”: the United States needed to spend more on diplomacy, foreign aid, and other nonmilitary tools of foreign policy. “Having a sitting secretary of defense . . .
The Case for a National Security Budget
In 2007, U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert Gates issued a call that would, he predicted, strike many officials in his own department as “blasphemy”: the United States needed to spend more on diplomacy, foreign aid, and other nonmilitary tools of foreign policy. “Having a sitting secretary of defense . . . make a pitch to increase the budget of other agencies might,” Gates noted, “fit into the category of ‘man bites dog.’” Not so today.
Why the Public Service Commission matters
Not many Montanans know exactly what the Montana Public Service Commission (PSC) does, but this tiny state agency wields considerable influence over our pocketbooks, businesses and lifestyle. The purpose of the PSC is to regulate the quality and viability of service that investor-owned monopoly corporations provide in Montana. These monopolies include power companies, private water and wastewater utilities, dial-up telecom, and taxis and garbage haulers.
PSC candidate Brett Rosenberg sees jobs, clean future in pursuit of renewables
Brett Rosenberg Not many Montanans know exactly what the Montana Public Service Commission (PSC) does, but this tiny state agency wields considerable influence over our pocketbooks, businesses, and lifestyle. The purpose of the PSC is to regulate the quality and viability of service that investor-owned monopoly corporations provide in Montana. These monopolies include power companies, private water and wastewater utilities, dial-up telecom, and taxis and garbage haulers.
Building Missoula's future
As a trip through town or a glance at a recent Missoulian issue demonstrates, our city is undergoing a transformation that holds considerable implications for our community’s character and future.
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