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.

Enacting sanctions is as second nature for Washington policy types as giving remarks at a think-tank or writing an op-ed for the Washington Post.

Democracy promotion got a bad name during the George W. Bush years, but there are merits to returning to the concept both at home and abroad.

While the administration piles on more sanctions, real stories from inside Iran show how much ordinary people are suffering under their weight.

Trump’s reelection gambit to coerce Sudan into normalizing relations with Israel may have long term negative consequences.

A former Obama official came under fire for agreeing to participate in a forum on Iran policy with Dubowitz, and the result only proved the validity of those concerns.

While Americans cannot ignore the world beyond their borders, the last thing they need is to embark upon a fresh round of searching for distant monsters to destroy.

The American people are not getting straight information about foreign happenings that ought to concern them.

The United States has the dubious distinction of being the world’s leading arms dealer.

A new report outlines three key steps Congress can take to better ensure that US arms sales aren’t contributing to human suffering around the world.