Scott's research and commentary on a wide range of environmental and international affairs issues has appeared in a range of leading scholarly journals and media outlets, including Nature, The China Quarterly, Foreign Affairs, and The New York Times.
His writing on education and civil rights issues has appeared in the Washington Post, Education Week, the LA Progressive, Commondreams.org, Portside Navigator and has been featured on Diane Ravitch's Site.
In addition to the Huffington Post, Hartung's writing on defense and foreign policy issues has appeared in the New York Times, the Washington Post, the Los Angeles Times, US News and World Report, the National Interest, the Nation, TomDispatch, and the World Policy Journal.
But interestingly, a new set of issues has appeared that are coming from functional needs of the user (the government or big user, not the operator).
The collected issues have appeared in several states; some volumes include the continuation issues.
His articles and essays on U.S. and international security issues have appeared in Foreign Affairs, Washington Quarterly, American Foreign Policy Interests, American Interest, New York Times, Washington Post, Foreign Policy, and Financial Times.
His articles on the politics of international economic issues have appeared in a wide variety of scholarly and general-interest publications.
In addition, Professor Ogletree's commentaries on a broad range of timely and important issues have appeared in the editorial pages of the New York Times, the Washington Post, the Los Angeles Times, and the Boston Globe, among other national newspapers.
He has served on many scientific editorial boards and has published more than a hundred and eighty research articles; his editorials on policy issues have appeared in the Times, The New York Review of Books, and the Wall Street Journal.
Nominally a quarterly (13 issues have appeared so far), the magazine is edited in Cambridge, where Bei Ling and his co-editor Meng Fang live, and printed in either Hong Kong or Taiwan.
And, in the weeks since the scandal first erupted, other issues have appeared, calling into question the legitimacy of the way mortgages were packaged and sold, and raising the possibility that the banks might have to buy back piles of bad mortgages.
