Diplomacy Watch: Is the Overton window of the Ukraine war’s end game shifting?
Boris Johnson pulled back from a previous maximalist stance signaling that perhaps what’s said in private will become more public.
Boris Johnson pulled back from a previous maximalist stance signaling that perhaps what’s said in private will become more public.
Does the Hudson Institute need to register under the Foreign Agent Registration Act after appointing Scott Morrison as an adviser?
The cost of new stimulus checks would leave the DoD’s spending levels about where they were a year before Trump took office.
The White House is lobbying Senators to vote against the measure, but most of the president’s top aides backed it in the Trump era.
The expedited measure would end the US role in the conflict and alter Washington’s relationship with Saudi Arabia.
A new Quincy Institute report examines one of the largest and most well financed foreign influence operations inside the United States.
Despite his trail-blazing role as the first Black leader of a major party’s caucus, Jeffries’ foreign-policy views don’t veer from the status quo.
The war in Ukraine has forced Washington to recalibrate its priorities when it comes to its relationship with Ankara.
The event’s sponsors were given a prominent platform to sell the military industrial complex without any official scrutiny.
A deadly explosion in Poland kicked off hours of near-gleeful speculation about whether NATO would join the fight against Russia.
A new report suggests the Gulf State’s influence over American politics has now risen to the level of a national security challenge.
Arms makers pay big money to make sure that no matter what party is in power, lawmakers like these will be running the show.
John Kerry spoke with him in a ‘impromptu’ meeting while Emmanuel Macron called him ‘president,’ leaving Juan Guaido on the curb.
A new lawsuit alleges that some NGOs set up to help evacuate those who helped the United States in Afghanistan are just a series of scams.
It’s been almost 7 years since a Senate-confirmed nominee held the Pentagon’s top oversight role — the longest gap in DoD history.
History shows that while it may be uncomfortable advancing a regime’s line during an uprising, it’s important to get the facts straight.
The State Department is issuing welcome new protections to stop diversion, but it’s doing nothing yet about small arms.
Experts say the White House’s new nuclear strategy is a major missed opportunity to change American policy for the better.
Ret. Gen. ‘Chuck’ Wald regularly promoted a US policy favorable to Riyadh without disclosing his work for the kingdom’s defense ministry.
Despite pressure to cut ties with the Gulf kingdom, American colleges are receiving more money from Riyadh than ever before.
Russia and the West are finally talking, but perhaps not for the right reasons.