Capitol breach proves that democracy promotion begins at home
Biden can’t possibly revert to the narrative in which the U.S. tries impose its ‘exceptionalism’ on others.
Biden can’t possibly revert to the narrative in which the U.S. tries impose its ‘exceptionalism’ on others.
Trump’s recent sanctions on Turkey highlight a tumultuous relationship throughout the past four years.
Both Vietnam and Iraq remain bizarrely undigested, their true meaning yet to be discerned and acknowledged.
Paradoxically, the louder the U.S. becomes in defense of Taipei, the more China is apt to invade it.
Why not deploy diplomats to demilitarize space and save the money for earth-bound problems.
The Foundation for the Defense of Democracies cites the US experience in Syria as a model for endless war.
The best hope for reducing Pentagon spending is the collision between that department’s never-ending, ever-rising desires and the overriding economic and political realities of this difficult moment.
A prominent NYT journalist got called out for sloppy reporting on Iran’s nuclear program; but the offenses go far beyond the paper of record.
The Trump administration’s expected listing will only impede humanitarian aid efforts in Yemen.
A restoration of global dominance and intervention is the wrong antidote for the sickness afflicting the country today.
A former Biden Senate staffer argues that the president-elect must not only repudiate Trumpism, but also decades of pre-Trump militarism.
Bipartisan effort would try to block sale of F-35s, drones, and bombs to known human rights abusers.
Biden administration national security personnel without conflicts of interest can help establish a more ethical and just US foreign policy.
Last week, Mike Pompeo quietly ended one of the last vestiges of the Bush War on Terror.
It’s long past time to reclaim American idealism and take a stand for a lot less war and a lot more help for the most vulnerable among us, including the very planet itself.
All eyes are on Saudi Arabia and Israel, as both countries seemingly have the most to lose with Trump’s departure.
Authoritarian internet policies have led to the rise of a cyber Westphalia, creating a dilemma for the United States.
Israel has dropped its opposition to the US F-35 sale to UAE — at a stiff price of course. It’s all in the horse trading.
Armenia and Azerbaijan have agreed on a third ceasefire in as many weeks, and given the failure of the first two to stop the fighting hopes were slim that this one would have much of an effect, either.
US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo is set to boost efforts by the world’s largest Muslim movement to recontextualize Islam during a forthcoming visit to Indonesia as part of a three-nation Asian tour.
President Trump may lose his reelection bid, but that will not be enough. We need fundamental change rather than a return to the status quo ante.