Kevin McCarthy’s misguided war on Ilhan Omar
She has been in the crosshairs of hawks for years — and not just because of her positions on Israel.
She has been in the crosshairs of hawks for years — and not just because of her positions on Israel.
Right now it’s fashionable to talk about national interests and even restraint, but with these folks, how much of it is sincere?
Reportedly, part of the deal with Republican detractors would be capping entire federal budget to 2022 levels.
After an extraordinary year of foreign policy, our Quincy Institute experts weigh in on Ukraine, Russia, China, the Middle East, and more.
Congress just passed a $45 billion assistance package for Kyiv on the way out the door for the holidays. We put this spending into context.
Visit will include an address to Congress and announcement of Patriot Missiles and precision guided weapons for Ukraine.
If the spending measure is passed this week, that will mean assistance to Ukraine will top out at more than $100 billion in 2022.
Though it carries some positive elements, TERA still contains harmful items leftover from the controversial Taiwan Policy Act.
With military spending set to hit $858 billion next year, arms makers are buzzing with holiday cheer.
Arms makers pay big money to make sure that no matter what party is in power, lawmakers like these will be running the show.
A serious split on foreign policy in the party on the eve of the midterms shows the issue is far from decided.
The push for China competition, along with a lack of fiscal discipline, is pushing Pentagon spending into the stratosphere.
There are now 900 amendments to the NDAA. We break down some of the most extravagant and expensive.
House lawmakers say decision to cut oil production yesterday is a “turning point” in the US-Gulf State relationship.
In a wide-ranging hearing, experts and members of Congress took a close look at whether this foreign policy tool is even effective.
Congress padded Biden’s request for $12.3 billion in Ukraine aid, adding money for contractors and the other line items for the military.
Tying it to a stop gap measure to keep the federal government from shutting down was a genius move.
Though all of the lawmakers in a recent analysis deny any impropriety, the capacity for competing interests is clear.
His latest request could push total spending on the war to $70 billion. Will Congress get the chance to even debate it?
Lawmakers added $37 billion beyond what the Pentagon asked for, most of it going to defense contractors at the expense of service members.
Today’s move follows incidents of high profile corruption and influence peddling involving well-connected Americans.