The last near-century of American dominance was extraordinarily violent. Is it coming to an end?
The last near-century of American dominance was extraordinarily violent. Is it coming to an end?
By staying out of the conflicts in the Middle East, the United States can benefit both American citizens and the citizens of those distant lands.
Korea’s new pro-engagement president may not have to be as deferential to Washington hardliners as his predecessors.
Progressives have to devise a comprehensive alternative that responds to both the challenge of Russia and the failures of liberalism.
Behind all of Trump’s boneheaded policies in the Middle East is an unmistakable urge for confrontation with Iran.
The more immediate danger is that as America’s soft power crumbles, the White House will lean harder on hard power — with predictably grim results.
Bureaucracy may constrain the worst of Trump and Brexit, but real fixes have to come from the bottom-up.
If Trump is a Manchurian candidate, on whose behalf is he working?
South Korea can take the lead in establishing better relations with North Korea.
Goodbye Pacific pivot, hello Pacific retreat?