Hillary Clinton

When tackling big, global problems, expect pushback—but keep going.

The new administration, like previous ones, has a Middle East quagmire. But it’s trying some nuanced moves to break free.

Facing its first major crisis, the Biden administration must confront a failure of U.S. diplomacy orchestrated by some of its own players nearly a decade ago.

Mike Pompeo’s rush to placate Trump and release old emails from Hillary Clinton worries many in the State Department who fear both its illegality and interference in the election.

Twenty-five years on from the Beijing Platform, the world has made important advances in gender equity. The next step is to ensure that women claim their rights not just in theory but also in practice.

Powerful House committee leader Eliot Engel confronts a progressive challenge that has split the Democratic Party.

America’s post-Cold War presidents could have taken a road that didn’t end at Donald Trump.

Foreign-policy alumni are trying to shake off the “D.C. insider” reputation and sail into Congress.

Democratic foreign-policy veterans want answers from Trump’s pick for secretary of state.

Anthony Ferrante coordinated the U.S. government’s response to Russian election interference. Now he’s helping a news site defend itself from a Russian billionaire’s lawsuit.

Four major crises the president is steering America toward in the year ahead.

Hillary Clinton doesn’t have to worry about a special prosecutor, and three other takeaways from the Attorney General’s latest Congressional testimony.

It’s about far more than tech companies and targeted ads. A whole of government response is needed to make sure this never happens again.

It’s never too late to make sure future votes are secure from foreign interference. Here’s how.

And it’s time that America learns to defend itself.

As Republicans and Democrats abandon the middle ground, America’s two-party system is due for disruption.

President Trump turns his tweets on Attorney General Jeff Sessions

We now know that the president wasn’t ignorant of his campaign’s contacts with Moscow’s intelligence agents. But, on a scale, how complicit was he?

The administration has resorted to slippery statements and obfuscations, but the truth is closing in around it.

The lawmaker, a special invitee to the intel panel hearing, seemed to confuse Russia’s campaign meddling with Clinton’s email inquiry.