While in recent years Tehran has had a strong presence of friendly forces in the vicinity of Israel, now it is Tel Aviv that is encircling Iran more than ever.
Last night’s embarrassing display did not cover foreign policy. And for that Quincy experts are grateful.
The new group, Democracy for the Arab World Now, intends to carry on Jamal Khashoggi’s legacy of pushing for reform in the region.
A new report shows that Beijing is actually expanding the indoctrination prisons for Muslim citizens in Xinjiang, not closing them.
The DoD says it has yet to confirm Moscow was paying the Taliban to kill U.S. troops in Afghanistan. Why is the media so silent?
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez abruptly withdrew from an event honoring Rabin, sparking debate about his complicated past.
Quincy Institute staff want answers from Biden and Trump on endless war, Russia, nukes, China, and more.
The crimes occurring in Yemen are serious — and the responsible parties demonstrably unwilling or unable to address them.
Whether you’re reading this with your morning coffee, just after lunch, or on the late shift in the wee small hours of the morning, it’s 100 seconds to midnight.
By responding to the realities of young people, the Youth, Peace and Security Act of 2020 will lessen the need for expensive and burdensome militarized solutions.
Defense Minister Benny Gantz was in Washington this week asking for an upgrade to maintain Israel’s regional military edge.
Border disputes are drawing these nations closer to confrontation, but this time the U.S. should step aside and let others try to deescalate.
If he wins in November, he’ll have to act quickly to return the US into compliance with the nuclear deal, or else there won’t be a deal left to return to.
The Trump administration’s snapback fiasco will weaken future nonproliferation agreements and damage U.S. power on the U.N. Security Council.
Biden can build on his ambitious plan to combat climate change by making renewables an international imperative.
It’s legally questionable, dangerous, and largely ineffective, but the Pentagon is pushing its strike capabilities further into Africa.
Although the early predictions that the virus would kill between 250,000 and 500,000 Iranians by August 2020 have failed to materialize, and the second wave is slowly flattening, Iran is by no means out of the woods.
While such a prospect cannot be ruled out, the chances that Saudi Arabia will normalize relations with Israel remain small for the foreseeable future.
This forever war is suddenly getting more expensive. Why are we still there?
Trump critics love them. But after nearly 20 years of shameful war promotion, failures, and lies, these guys are no paragons of virtue.
The danger of a collision course between Taipei and Beijing is growing. Washington must assess whether our military involvement is worth it.