The case for restraint and diplomacy as China turns toward the Arctic
Militarization of the Arctic won’t do either side any good.
Militarization of the Arctic won’t do either side any good.
The Biden administration seems to think that China is a problem like Covid-19 that can be managed simply by being the un-Trump.
One need only to look to Vietnam for how this alternative plays out in the real world.
Lloyd Austin and Antony Blinken’s trip to Japan and South Korea last week was preceded by an expansive lobbying blitz from both countries in Washington.
Biden can waive sanctions on foreign companies working to contain Iran’s nuclear program.
A recent hearing about hostility toward Asian-Americans highlighted a double-standard on criticizing Israeli policies.
The Biden team is proving no better than Trump, bullying and treating allies as incapable of making their own decisions.
Though it might look good to Washington, the Houthis have the upper hand and boast more leverage over conditions now.
Other than making China happy, nothing good can come out of escalating tensions with Moscow over its former Soviet territories.
For the U.S., cooperating with Beijing and not forcing its Gulf trading partners to take sides would be good strategy in the long run.
The editorial page says the over-trillion dollar disaster is ‘too pricey to fail’ and makes up excuses for keeping it around.
Dismal performances by top officials on China and Russia last week indicate an astonishing lack of self-awareness — or worse.
We’re busting the deficit for allies who don’t necessarily want it. Is this what Biden means by “foreign policy for the middle class?”
A new book explores why many on the left in the US exempt Palestinians from their value set.
The Georgia shootings have forced us to acknowledge that ramping up rhetoric to scapegoat or get more defense dollars has consequences.
Because the Houthis are currently on the offensive, it will be difficult for the U.S. leadership to incentivize them to lay down their arms.
MBS’s projection of a moderate Saudi Islam is designed to bolster the kingdom’s quest for leadership of the Muslim world.
A more thorough understanding and less Manichean rhetoric will help us confront our very real challenges with Beijing.
Going all in on a military, economic, and cultural competition with China — and forging a wafer-thin bipartisan consensus to do so — is the height of folly.
For the last two years, opponents of negotiating any deal with the United States on the nuclear issue—or any other matter—have been consolidating power.
To root out outside influence of our foreign policy, a new bill would make make certain disclosures mandatory for first time.