‘Active denial:’ the best way to challenge status quo and avoid war with China
Major military force posture report emphasizes a restructuring of US deployments and bolstering partners in the West Pacific.
Major military force posture report emphasizes a restructuring of US deployments and bolstering partners in the West Pacific.
His fury is understandable given the destruction his country has endured, but it can’t become the basis for US strategy.
There are fault lines running just below the majority support for Putin. But that doesn’t mean the West should try to exploit them.
Rather than squeezed or sidelined, Turkey’s geopolitical standing looks a lot better than it did a few months ago.
The LIV tournament kicked off last weekend with nothing much good coming out of it other than bigger bank accounts for the players.
Federal authorities said retired four-star general John Allen used his work email in efforts to influence US policy on behalf of Doha.
The retired four-star general allegedly used his role at the top think tank to influence US policy on behalf of Doha.
‘Offensive’: We ask them to fight our wars abroad but a new report finds our service members can’t afford the basics at home.
Unfortunately for establishment critics, the war in Ukraine is making their own case for US primacy less appetizing by the day.
Both sides have up held parts of the bargain but the reprieve in violence is fragile. Washington cannot ignore its own role moving forward.
A bill introduced in the House this week will mark the third time lawmakers have invoked their war powers during the conflict.
On this fight, it’s the libertarian and populist conservatives coming out to make arguments against proxy war and NATO expansionism. Why?
Nearly 15 years of fighting for recognition and health care benefits for toxic exposure in recent wars may be coming to an end.
The possible move is raising questions about whether it’s a first step toward inserting troops into direct combat in Ukraine.
The Secretary’s remarks were a rehash of old statements and the usual mixed messages about US competition with Beijing.
There are many who won’t be satisfied with just getting Russia out of Ukraine — but removing Putin could backfire dramatically.
Whether intentional or not, his insistence that the US will respond militarily to any Chinese attack belies a dangerous shift.
Western pundits and governments are wrongly using the war in Ukraine for goals (and distractions) that go far beyond the conflict there.
The senator alternately dismisses and then tries to co-opt early foreign policy traditions to mask his tired interventionism.
It’s time to talk about what we can learn from NATO in Eastern Europe and its lessons for U.S. policy towards China.
At what point will Washington acknowledge that our “special bond” is helping forestall peace and hurting US interests in the region?