From Athens to Tehran, powerful countries make the rules and break the rules. Everyone else just squeezes the best deal they can — for now, anyway.
From Athens to Tehran, powerful countries make the rules and break the rules. Everyone else just squeezes the best deal they can — for now, anyway.
The nuclear deal with Iran, like Nixon’s opening to China in 1972, has the potential to be a geopolitical game changer — if it can get through Congress first.
As Cuba and the United States continue down the road of reconciliation, they must still avoid the bumps.
A tight-knit group of neocon dead-enders is pushing Iran to the forefront of the GOP’s foreign policy agenda.
Bashar al-Assad is not going to age out of office any time soon.
Unification of the Middle East, though not a caliphate, would be ideal, but unity would be a step in the right direction.
Obama’s no peace president, but he’s won important diplomatic victories. Will they survive the 2016 election?
What the Iran deal means for Tehran’s nuclear program — and for the future of the Middle East.
International aid and “statebuilding” exercises risk exacerbating ethnic conflicts in Myanmar. Here’s a more realistic approach.
Negotiators in Switzerland just won a huge victory for diplomacy over war. Now we’ve got to protect it.