Why Biden’s ‘summit for democracy’ is a bad idea
Aside from the contradictions and hypocrisies, it’s not worth alienating Russia and China, with whom the US must cooperate.
Aside from the contradictions and hypocrisies, it’s not worth alienating Russia and China, with whom the US must cooperate.
To hold its own with China, the United States must renew its competitive capacity and build a demonstrably better governed society.
It’s possible to imagine a future where nations fight over the earth’s critical minerals, just as they once fought over oil. Or maybe not.
So far, the White House has been vague, even contradictory, when it comes to its strategy for restarting talks with Pyongyang.
Azerbaijan is just one of many client governments whose war crimes the U.S. ignores to keep military assistance flowing.
Democratic Rep. Anthony Brown is disingenuous when he says the military will be cut to offset costs for bold plans at home.
Bet you didn’t know there was an authorization for the use of military force against international communism still on the books.
If Biden wants to be “Dr. Build Back Better,” he should assume the additional role of “Dr. Curb the War Habit.”
Baku siding with Tel Aviv opens up vulnerabilities in its relations with Turkey and invites attacks of hypocrisy.
A new report outlines a path forward for moving away from focusing US national security policy on counterterrorism.
Both sides require an antagonistic relationship for survival.
A new cold war atmosphere will allow the Pentagon to hoard resources that would otherwise go to our greater public health and safety needs.
The Strategic Competition Act purports to oppose anti-Asian racism but its provisions would actually contribute to it.
Beijing downplays the US-led initiative but reacts sharply to its possible expansion.
It’s been 25 years and the U.S. and European stamp on the region’s current configuration has hardly worked out for the better.
But it shouldn’t be. Not all alliances should be treated the same, but China threat inflation drives the conversation that way anyway.
A new letter from Senate Republicans once again displays the bankruptcy of ‘maximum pressure.’
Our national interests and regional stability are suffering as Tel Aviv takes our blank check and works openly against peace.
Their objections to budget cuts have nothing really to do with who is best positioned to fight, but losing out on the spoils.
The Strategic Competition Act making its way through the senate falsely paints the BRI as a nefarious economic tool meant to bludgeon American primacy.
Our partners in the region sense the United States is leaving and they need to take care of business themselves. It’s not rocket science.