What foreign policy elites really think about you
If public opinion doesn’t match up with the Washington program then it must be wrong, misunderstood, or worse, irrelevant.
If public opinion doesn’t match up with the Washington program then it must be wrong, misunderstood, or worse, irrelevant.
Moscow looks determined to bleed Kyiv’s missile defense stockpiles with barrages of cheap suicide drones.
Any of the three most likely scenarios are fraught with difficulties absent a successful negotiated settlement.
Ukraine rejects call for truce as ‘hypocrisy,’ Biden says Putin is trying to ‘find some oxygen’
New armored fighting vehicles could help Kyiv retake territory, but they also increase the risk of nuclear escalation from Moscow.
Benjamin Netanyahu is poised to deepen the divide between Washington and Tel Aviv on a wide range of issues.
Is it ‘realism’ to build up a case for US military primacy in East Asia, or just intellectual inconsistency?
We’d all like to see brutal dictators fall, but effective policy requires a little humility about Washington’s ability to make that happen.
Some say Kyiv would have been in a better position today if it hadn’t been disarmed following the fall of the Soviet Union.
Kyiv’s proposal to end the war will face an uphill battle in the coming months.
After an extraordinary year of foreign policy, our Quincy Institute experts weigh in on Ukraine, Russia, China, the Middle East, and more.
U.S. promises (not always kept) of protection end up sidelining more prudent, diplomatic paths and protracting war.
The war offers a chance to re-imagine US foreign policy. But first, stopping the rehabilitation of liberal interventionism is key.
After decades of European ‘free-riding’ on US military protection, Americans should welcome the French leader’s remarks.
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.
There may not be a just way to end the war, but some options are morally better than an endless, bloody stalemate.
In an emotional speech, Ukraine’s leader thanked Americans for their help but said more needs to be done to defeat Russia.
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.
Congressional ’emergency powers’ are allowing for potential price gouging and increased production well beyond the need.
Unfortunately Lynne Tracy, Biden’s nominee to be the next ambassador to Russia, reflects the stale views of the more recent past.