As the Trump administration tries to do damage control in Asia, Korean women are leading a movement to re-define their country’s relationship with Washington.
As the Trump administration tries to do damage control in Asia, Korean women are leading a movement to re-define their country’s relationship with Washington.
What does it mean for international relations when the most powerful country in the world becomes a pariah state?
Even some critiques of Donald Trump’s Muslim ban contain unfortunate stereotypes.
China may bully its neighbors, but turning foreign territorial disputes into a superpower conflict between nuclear-armed rivals would be a huge mistake.
Already Trump is super-charging U.S. militarism, gutting diplomacy, and punishing the victims of wars Washington started.
The collateral damage of the Iraq War continues — for Iraqis and Americans alike.
It’s a short list. Okay, a very short list.
Donald Trump is declaring war on the world.
We need to build on the call for a new détente with Russia, even as we oppose Trump’s and Putin’s authoritarianism and domestic policies.
When it came to race, climate, or diplomacy, Obama was like a visitor from the future. On trade and intervention, however, he was often stuck in the past.