Trump rallied to save a major Chinese firm right in the middle of a trade war of his own making. Why?
Trump rallied to save a major Chinese firm right in the middle of a trade war of his own making. Why?
The U.S. and North Korean leaders are both playing a long con designed to maintain their own short-term political survival.
Here’s how the Korean peninsula can become a bright spot in a world gone mad.
The hard-right national security adviser successfully tanked the Iran deal. His next target? The North Korea talks.
To help make peace in Korea, the U.S. should follow South Korea’s lead and apologize for its role in the devastating Jeju massacre.
It would be hard to find someone with more experience to run the CIA. And that’s why she’s a terrible choice.
Trump believes he can simultaneously capture a Nobel Peace Prize for North Korea while leaping toward war with Iran.
If we look honestly at our own history, we can begin to understand China’s current and future goals. If we don’t, we could be headed toward conflict.
Careful Korean diplomacy, coupled Trump’s desire to do what Obama couldn’t, could mean a rapprochement on the Korean peninsula no one thought possible.
“America First” used to mean keeping the military out of countries that don’t threaten us. Trump’s upended that, but now’s the time to bring it back.