Programme Coordinator, US Programme
US domestic and foreign policy; transatlantic relations; education
English
Chris Herrmann is the US programme coordinator at the European Council on Foreign Relations, based in Washington, DC.
Before joining ECFR, Herrmann worked with the Aspen Strategy Group at the Aspen Institute, where he helped support various non-partisan public and private conferences, including the Aspen Security Forum. Previously, he served as a Fulbright fellow in Athens, Greece, was a member of Teach for America, and taught secondary English in Denver, Colorado for four years.
Herrmann studied international public policy at the Korbel School of International Studies at the University of Denver and sociology and humanomics at Chapman University in Orange, California.
A loyal voter base is allowing Trump to dominate the Republican Party and strengthen his control before the midterms. Now his sidelining of Congress is weakening the traditional checks on presidential power
James Talarico roots his foreign policy in a moral framework that could have wide appeal for Democrats—if they follow his lead
The American capture of Maduro is a signal event in world geopolitics. Europeans must confront three immediate dilemmas
Hungary’s media landscape exists in a grey zone, where journalism’s boundaries are set by the whims of regulatory power. Under Trump, America is heading in the same direction
The Trump administration is drawing on Roman Empire imagery, and Trump’s own version of Christianity, to reinforce its perception of Western values and impose conditional bilateral partnerships. Europeans need to be ready for America’s whole-hearted shift towards values-based diplomacy
Trump is keen to trade US involvement in Ukraine for a vision of a new Russian-American order
Kamala Harris has completed the Democratic ticket by choosing Tim Walz as her running-mate. Here’s what his vice presidency could mean for the future of US foreign policy
A loyal voter base is allowing Trump to dominate the Republican Party and strengthen his control before the midterms. Now his sidelining of Congress is weakening the traditional checks on presidential power
James Talarico roots his foreign policy in a moral framework that could have wide appeal for Democrats—if they follow his lead
The American capture of Maduro is a signal event in world geopolitics. Europeans must confront three immediate dilemmas
Hungary’s media landscape exists in a grey zone, where journalism’s boundaries are set by the whims of regulatory power. Under Trump, America is heading in the same direction
The Trump administration is drawing on Roman Empire imagery, and Trump’s own version of Christianity, to reinforce its perception of Western values and impose conditional bilateral partnerships. Europeans need to be ready for America’s whole-hearted shift towards values-based diplomacy
Trump is keen to trade US involvement in Ukraine for a vision of a new Russian-American order
Kamala Harris has completed the Democratic ticket by choosing Tim Walz as her running-mate. Here’s what his vice presidency could mean for the future of US foreign policy
Chris Herrmann and Asli Aydinsasbas on the Trump administration’s motives for capturing Maduro and the implications for other regional crises
