What would these two Gulf of Tonkin dissenters say about Congress today?
57 years after Senators Gruening and Morse made their lonely stand, lawmakers are still passively ceding war powers to the president.
57 years after Senators Gruening and Morse made their lonely stand, lawmakers are still passively ceding war powers to the president.
The country’s long journey of competing political visions begins in 1964, and right now, the future seems up for grabs.
The party has maintained its legitimacy by providing stability, prestige, and economic growth. Yet its very success has unleashed challenges to its rule.
Their fierce competition for economic power in the region might actually smooth America’s exit from the stage.
Leaving is the right thing to do, but failing to put effort into regional diplomacy now would be a real stain on his legacy.
Competition with China doesn’t have to mean ‘we win, they lose.’
Israel has improved its relationship with the UAE, but what about other Gulf countries?
The controversial leader had been accused of overstaying his term back in February and cracking down on protesters.
The administration may be overhauling punitive sanctions — but some countries will still be treated differently than others.
The late professor launched the first incarnation in 1974. A year after his death, his wife and colleagues are pressing forward under new name.
Trump’s instincts to withdraw them from the country were right. Now the Pentagon seems to be reverting back to old, failed strategies.
The CCP’s 100th anniversary is a time for honest reflection. For starters, Washington should not try to emulate it in order to beat it.
The Biden administration says it wants to counter the corruption that’s driving displacement. Does that apply to U.S. allies in Honduras?
Offering limited sanctions relief now and abandoning denuclearization up front will be a good start.
Biden’s recent strikes in Iraq and Syria highlight the need to revisit, and reorient, the so-called ‘Lippmann Gap.’
With Palestinians accounting for more than 40 percent of Jordan’s population, maintaining the status quo in Jerusalem is key to ensuring regime survival.
Despite its logistical resources, the U.S. army is caught unprepared to face this unprecedented threat.
While the domestic politics are tricky, Biden can at least start with issues that have an humanitarian impact.
A shift in spending toward urgent priorities like addressing the possibility of future pandemics would be a far better investment in “national security.”
In new book, Ervand Abrahamian says fresh evidence shows the plot to overthrow Mossadegh was thick and a long time in the making.
A US Navy ship shot down the civilian airliner 34 years ago, a tragic event that Americans forget but Iranians never will.