US-backed Middle East states cozy up to Russia during Ukraine invasion
Regional engagement is often justified in the context of great power competition but when push comes to shove, Washington is left hanging.
Regional engagement is often justified in the context of great power competition but when push comes to shove, Washington is left hanging.
New brief underscores need for flexible diplomacy, including gradual concessions that can be reversed if not reciprocated.
An analysis of FARA filings shows they contacted members of Congress and others over 10,000 times.
Former Rep. Ed Royce went from reading Saudi talking points on the House floor to officially doing the Kingdom’s bidding.
Sen. Chris Murphy delivered an impassioned speech in support of the nuclear deal, dismantling its opponents’ arguments.
Legislation set for debate this week goes way beyond semiconductors and uses paranoia over not ‘keeping up’ to get more money for defense.
With candor you don’t hear in official circles, top arms contractors say recent violence and tension works in their shareholders’ favor.
On its face, the president’s new executive order looks like a step forward, but a closer looks reveals more of the same.
The Jewish Institute for National Security of America didn’t disclose the potential for a serious conflict of interest.
A group of senators and House members says continued civilian casualties and lack of accountability are not sustainable.
Kyiv and allied interests have hired nine firms and spent more than $1 million in just the past year.
Recent economic growth in Sana’a raises questions about just who is the main driver of the humanitarian crisis.
The Biden administration has vowed to combat cronyism and can start by confronting the security sector.
Thousands have been detained as Russia blames the unrest on an assortment of foreign actors.
There are some potential conflicts of interest in a new study from a Dem-aligned group calling for arms sales to the Middle East.
Wary of military adventurism, the survey also found that Americans want US leaders to focus on domestic issues.
Upon his death, the time is ripe for Washington to reckon with its role in the South Korean dictator’s brutal rise to power.
A new panel buried in the NDAA will likely be run by arms contractors, blobby think tankers, and pols who could care less about budget reform.
New research shows diplomatic efforts between Washington and Beijing were having an effect. So what happened?
More than a dozen groups say the economic penalties wind up hurting vulnerable populations more than their intended targets.
Belarusian dictator Alexander Lukashenko is trying to pressure the EU and Warsaw is blowing it out of proportion.