Doug Bandow is a Senior Fellow at the Cato Institute. With a focus on topics such as economic policy, global economy, and international affairs, he examines the intersections of business, society, and geopolitics. His insights and analysis have been featured in prominent publications including National Review, The National Interest, and RealClearMarkets.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Doug Bandow's coverage predominantly focuses on world affairs, foreign policy, and military issues within the United States. Given his extensive coverage of legal policy regulation, government announcements, evolving stories and expert commentary in relation to these topics, he would likely be interested in hearing from experts with insights into US foreign policy decisions or those who can provide informed analysis regarding global conflicts involving the US.
Bandow's interest in topics such as war, Ukraine and Joe Biden suggests that he may be receptive to pitches offering perspectives on how these areas intersect with broader geopolitical dynamics. Additionally, given his national focus on the United States, sources should tailor their pitches to align with this geographic scope when reaching out to him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The late senator supported foreign policy catastrophes that harmed America.
The late senator supported foreign policy catastrophes that harmed America. This article appeared on The American Conservative on July 30, 2026.
By: Doug Bandow
The West prospered because it protected liberty and promoted virtue. A major aspect of that liberty reflected the right to make choices based on perceived interests.
More than Markets Are Necessary to Solve Poverty, writes Doug Bandow.
The small move could help open diplomacy with Pyongyang. One of President Donald Trump's few successful diplomatic initiatives during his
By: Doug Bandow
Washington will have to get used to transformed international politics where it's no longer the center of the universe.
Washington will have to get used to transformed international politics where it's no longer the center of the universe.
Ending the conflict would deprive U.S. rivals of a vehicle for retaliation.
Mao Zedong, known as the “Great Helmsman,” was the most important founder of the People’s Republic of China. Nevertheless, after his death in 1976, the Chinese Communist Party tolerated criticism of his legacy. Even the CCP admitted that Mao had made mistakes, though it still claimed that he was 70…
Further enabling Ukrainian deep strikes would only worsen the threat from Moscow.
