The future of war, American-style
Biden inherits a burgeoning new Cold War, global conflict spanning four continents, and a military mired in dozens of countries.
Biden inherits a burgeoning new Cold War, global conflict spanning four continents, and a military mired in dozens of countries.
If you need proof that the last superpower is indeed crumbling, consider the year we’ve just lived through, not to mention the first few weeks of 2021.
Why lifting sanctions is a controversial, but realistic, approach after nine years of failure.
Biden’s Secretary of State pick inherits a lot of trouble, but we want to make sure he has the right solutions.
If the goal is de-militarizing our national security, we have to ask whether a recent general is the best choice to lead the DoD.
Quick action by President Biden to reverse this will go a long way to restoring an atmosphere of trust and mutual respect.
A new approach requires recognition of the dangers of aggressive, ideologically driven policy centered on containing China.
The 2001 AUMF must not only be repealed, but Congress and the president must also reassess US counterterrorism strategy.
When it comes to China conflict, the United States will find that it’s a leader with few followers.
Trump’s recent sanctions on Turkey highlight a tumultuous relationship throughout the past four years.
The anniversary of Iranian Gen. Soleimani’s murder demands we take a hard look at why it was done, and the justification for it.
Decades of war, U.S. sanctions, and a hypocritical approach to human rights has left the region seething. Is Biden listening?