Joe Biden

As Washington crafts its foreign policy, asset prices may offer important guidance.

Not building on the Abraham Accords has been the biggest missed opportunity of his first year.

What the U.S. president’s first year teaches us about him—and the world.

Washington is trying to run three Asia policies at once—and each is missing substance.

Washington may be tired of the Middle East, but Beijing is just getting started.

Ignoring Cambodia and Laos is a strategic mistake—but engagement requires a smarter balance of values and interests.

Washington should prioritize economic statecraft and stop thinking with its missiles.

The prime minister’s resignation amid ongoing protests mean Washington’s policies need a fresh start.

Tehran’s march toward the bomb has been enabled by the administration’s refusal to impose consequences.

The administration is paying for vain hopes with dangerous concessions.

Despite a welcome flurry of diplomacy, Washington still has no clear strategy for the region.

In Asia, the door is wide open to new partnerships bolstering democratic norms.

As Biden's democracy summit gets underway, Adam and Cameron discuss the economics of different systems of government.

Bringing other voices in would empower the democratic cause.

The project of a stronger, more united continent is on life support. It’s time for a new vision.

Not for the first time, the U.S. president misspoke about the island at the center of U.S.-China tensions.

As soaring fuel inflation turns into a political risk, Biden needs a smarter energy policy fast.

An end to the war will generate a new set of problems.