On NATO membership and ‘core principles,’ the US treads on thin ice
Ukraine supposedly has the ‘right’ to choose its alliances, but as Washington has proven in its own backyard, no country really does.
Ukraine supposedly has the ‘right’ to choose its alliances, but as Washington has proven in its own backyard, no country really does.
The question remains, are US policy elites aware of how their actions are perceived abroad, or do they know and just don’t care?
The ambassador’s statements are upping the ante. If both sides don’t check their rhetoric, it could lead to a confrontation sooner than we think.
This could be the most important conversation the men will have — and a chance to tamp down increasing tensions over Ukraine.
At a time when Washington wants to reduce tension with Moscow, these acts verge on the insane.
We’re busting the deficit for allies who don’t necessarily want it. Is this what Biden means by “foreign policy for the middle class?”
A more thorough understanding and less Manichean rhetoric will help us confront our very real challenges with Beijing.
It’s clear the U.S. is concerned about losing its influence amid a sea of proxy interests and a fledging interim government.
A new report proposes the US-India relationship could thrive with a non-military, regional balancing approach instead.
The new administration is promoting the failed idea that sanctions can be used for leverage — and Kim Jong Un is responding predictably.
The 2011 uprisings lacked a transnational movement strong enough to challenge powerful despots and their friends in Washington.
Scores of Iranian scientists and top officials have been killed since 2007 and Washington probably knows more than it says.
Trump wasn’t the first, and he won’t be the last POTUS to expand and exploit executive power — if Congress doesn’t act.
Sad to see ex-military in both parties become part of the problem on Capitol Hill, and so out of touch with the rest of us.