Biden doesn’t understand the ‘new Cold War’
The president says he doesn’t want ‘a world divided into rigid blocs’ while at the same time dividing the world into rigid blocs.
The president says he doesn’t want ‘a world divided into rigid blocs’ while at the same time dividing the world into rigid blocs.
The prospect of new extremist threats pouring into or igniting within these states or just over the border is a real security issue.
The president’s actions speak louder than his lofty rhetoric on democracy and human rights, as autocrats cash in.
With Biden continuing Trump-era policies, it’s up to Congress now to yank the purse strings and end the brutality.
It may just be grandstanding for domestic purposes, but the effort poses grave implications for American and international security
An upcoming UN report will show whether a US-Russian agreement on providing humanitarian aid is working.
This would add to 750 existing American bases abroad, according to a new Quincy study hot off the presses today.
This is the week when Congress can get the scissors out — or not. Either way, the military budget is overdue for a makeover.
As the US steps back militarily, regional states forever at each other’s throats are now quietly stepping forward diplomatically.
From start to finish, our entire experience in Afghanistan underscores how deficient Congress has been in this arena.
The move will only reinforce Beijing’s siege mentality and increase regional tensions.
The ever-denser web of military interconnections that Washington is weaving is going to lead straight to Cold War.
Responding, Biden issued an order today declaring the conflict a threat to the ‘national security and foreign policy of the United States.’
Has it occurred to anyone that the rise of extremists in more places is proof that the GWOT has backfired spectacularly?
Blinken is commemorating Israel ‘normalization’ tomorrow but these agreements are about conflict with Iran, not regional peace.
Going from ‘TECRO’ to the ‘Taiwan Representative Office’ may have a potentially explosive impact when it comes to US-China relations.
Conditions have been primed for conflict for a long time, but things were unusually tense last fall and it wasn’t all about Trump.
Lackluster US diplomatic efforts have allowed recent missile tests in the North and South to fill the void.
The furor over the military exercises is rich, considering the number of similar exercises that NATO conducts in the region regularly.
The chaotic Afghanistan withdrawal has renewed talk about striking out and leaning less on the U.S. But is it possible?
The civ-mil divide and the health of our volunteer forces are of urgent concern right now, with blame pointed at the top.