When will we accept the reality of a new multipolar world?
It’s been difficult for traditional great powers, particularly London and Washington, to realize that they’re no longer calling the shots.
It’s been difficult for traditional great powers, particularly London and Washington, to realize that they’re no longer calling the shots.
Campaign promises prove to be just that, as the administration prioritizes Israel-Gulf State security over dwindling prospects for peace.
Rather than squeezed or sidelined, Turkey’s geopolitical standing looks a lot better than it did a few months ago.
A new IAEA resolution censuring Tehran for failing to cooperate has heightened the urgency to return to the accord.
Advocates are angry that the Special Immigrant Visa program is still failing tens of thousands of people who risked their lives for Americans.
The LIV tournament kicked off last weekend with nothing much good coming out of it other than bigger bank accounts for the players.
With Lloyd Austin’s remarks directed at China this weekend, it’s clear the Biden Administration is creeping into that direction.
There is no evidence of a Beijing military advance, but that hasn’t stopped the fearmongerers from playing it to the hilt.
From reaching out to NATO (a fool’s errand) to pledging to bolster defense in the region (a better tack), Tokyo is flexing long unused muscles.
Despite their image in the West, Iran’s hardliners include pragmatic factions that favor a JCPOA return even if the IRGC remains on the US terror list.
What is the Institute for the Study of War? And why do America’s elite media outlets trust it for all of their on-the-ground Ukraine information?
Why is the New York Times aghast that the United States has apparently lost its influence in the tiny Pacific island to the Chinese?
By restricting the meeting to democracies, the president omitted countries key to addressing the agenda’s top issues.
Now begins Pentagon budget season and with it, a long wish list and efforts to justify massive increases.
People in these states were told ‘there is no danger’ during atomic blasting that occurred from 1945-1962.
Washington leaders largely overlooked the former Filipino president’s human rights abuses to keep him on their side against China.
Time is running out to restore the nuclear deal and prevent the potential for another devastating war in the Middle East.
‘Offensive’: We ask them to fight our wars abroad but a new report finds our service members can’t afford the basics at home.
The White House may say it wants diplomacy but its actions — sending more advanced weapons — could have the opposite effect.
A resolution submitted to the IAEA this week seeking to censure Tehran is an illusion of unity.
Jamal Khashoggi’s murder appears to be fading into rearview as both Riyadh and Ankara turn toward deescalating tensions.