As Donald Trump ascends to the White House, he’s wading into the most dangerous conflict on the globe.
As Donald Trump ascends to the White House, he’s wading into the most dangerous conflict on the globe.
Washington is starting to change its mind about why North Korea has developed nuclear weapons.
Negotiating between the United States and North Korea can’t wait.
Donald Trump’s apocalyptic view of the world is a self-fulfilling prophecy.
Some see Putin’s Russia as a counterweight to U.S. global meddling. But Moscow is increasingly mimicking Washington’s worst behavior.
Domestic-policy successes such as paid family leave count for little if the U.S. is at war with Russia.
Astounding increases in the danger of nuclear weapons have paralleled provocative foreign policy decisions that needlessly incite tensions between Washington and Moscow.
The longer the Islamic State remains a viable force, the more likely it is to get its hands on nuclear materials.
In the 1980s, Donald Trump thought his “art of the deal” could be applied to arms control negotiations.
Clinton is right: Trump would be a disaster on foreign policy. But her refusal to engage with the alternative offered by Sanders says more about her own war-driven approach than anything else.