Can Chris Dodd help his friend Biden save US-Cuba relations?
The president’s appointment of the former senator as an envoy indicates he wants to do more, but time is running out.
The president’s appointment of the former senator as an envoy indicates he wants to do more, but time is running out.
Unfortunately Lynne Tracy, Biden’s nominee to be the next ambassador to Russia, reflects the stale views of the more recent past.
Jake Sullivan has been reportedly talking to Russians for months, and the administration wants Zelensky to keep channels with Putin open.
International oceanic collaboration is not unprecedented and might be the ticket for tamping down hostilities between US and China.
As long as there are no costs for opposing negotiations with adversaries, the military will remain the primary American tool abroad.
Don’t kill the messenger, but listen: America’s approach to this tragic war in Ukraine requires an urgent if not creative adjustment.
The president should seize this opportunity — having recently missed one already — to show he truly ‘stands’ with the people there.
More voters also said they want Washington to actively engage in diplomacy as a condition for sending military aid.
The Washington Post has launched a new history-shaping exercise, but it fails to ask the right questions and omits Biden’s most serious mistakes.
If the deal holds, the world may dodge the worst of a food crisis that threatens to starve millions across the globe.
Your new weekly round-up of diplomatic efforts — what’s happening, what’s not — to end Russia’s war in Ukraine.
Washington appears to be absent from the process, seemingly holding out for a preferred outcome while the violence rages.
Senator Ted Cruz’s hold-up of ambassadors and the continuing logjam of State Department nominees shows how brittle the system is.
The US has an increasing tendency to go back on its word and tear up agreements in a fit of pique or with changes in political power.
New research shows diplomatic efforts between Washington and Beijing were having an effect. So what happened?
At a time when Washington wants to reduce tension with Moscow, these acts verge on the insane.
An upcoming UN report will show whether a US-Russian agreement on providing humanitarian aid is working.
Ethiopia, Egypt, and Sudan have so far failed to come to terms on the still unfinished project.
A flurry of recent diplomacy suggests efforts underway to mend the rivalries that have fueled Arab wars over the past decade.
Our partners in the region sense the United States is leaving and they need to take care of business themselves. It’s not rocket science.
Doesn’t Biden’s team understand that if foreign governments are attacked in this way, they are bound to retaliate?