Here’s how to oppose Cold War rhetoric and still be an internationalist who supports democracy and human rights.
Here’s how to oppose Cold War rhetoric and still be an internationalist who supports democracy and human rights.
First, let’s remind ourselves of the catastrophic global consequences of the last one.
Congress is preparing to hand 65 percent of federal discretionary spending to the war machine, even as they wring their hands over a fraction of that for the Build Back Better Act.
Given the 20 years of disastrous warfare during the “war on terror,” what business does Washington have building a new military alliance in Asia?
If Biden genuinely believes climate change is an “existential threat,” he must stop the slide toward a new cold war with China.
Joe Biden’s foreign policy cabinet runs from establishment to hawkish. Here’s where pressure could make a big difference.
Taiwan and the South China Sea are the likeliest points of conflict — but conflict is not an option.
U.S. Africa policy will be most productive if U.S. policymakers are willing to learn and collaborate rather than to preach or dictate.
Americans can’t ignore the world beyond their borders, but the last thing they need is to embark upon a fresh search for distant monsters to destroy.
Bolivians overwhelmingly rejected a U.S.-backed coup regime. The U.S. should take it as a sign to abandon regime change — and rejoin the international community.