Democratic Party

Putting America’s annual $3.8 billion of military assistance to Israel on the chopping block makes for good politics. But it makes no sense for U.S. national security.

The only way to prevent America’s two-party system from succumbing to extremism is to scrap it altogether.

World leaders converged at the G-20 summit in Osaka, the Trump administration released its Middle East peace plan, and Democratic presidential contenders took the debate stage.

International trade isn’t the problem—it’s Republican trade policies that have empowered corporations while leaving American workers behind.

In their zeal to oppose any policy associated with Trump, the Democratic Party’s leaders in Congress are starting to sound like warmongers.

Here’s how the new Congress should buy time for Israeli-Palestinian peace under the next president.

Resolutions for the Democratic Party in 2019.

Ilhan Omar and Rashida Tlaib have won, but the battle for a new brand of feminism in the Democratic Party and within Muslim communities has just begun.

Riling up the public against Moscow is good for Democrats in the short term—and bad for America.

The network I once respected as a necessary antidote to liberal media now peddles craven lies and Russian disinformation.

Catch up on world news from the weekend.

Discomfort

Act now, or bear the blame for the virus's devastating effects.

Russian military intelligence appears to be behind the hack of the Democratic National Committee and the Democrats’ congressional campaign organization, experts say.

It’s time for the Democrats to rise above the GOP’s divisive anti-Muslim rhetoric. Here’s hoping Hillary won’t repeat her husband’s shameful words.

Bernie Sanders supporters and the Pro-Hillary camp struggle to unite outside the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia.

In this race, Clinton is the national security candidate and Trump is putting America at risk.

From Haiti to Syria, the Democratic candidate’s long record suggests she’s looking forward to being a war president on day one.

President Hillary Clinton might want to reduce the country's nuclear stockpile. But her own party might try to stop her — with a useless investigation that would take years.

Diplomats are racing to ink international agreements — from migration to the Middle East — that a President Trump would deem: “Terrible! Bad!”