Report

Avigdor Lieberman could determine whether Benjamin Netanyahu gets another term. What does he want?   

Administration hopes to bypass Congress by running down the budget clock.

Current and former U.S. officials say the deluge of political appointees at the State Department is hurting American diplomacy.

Report says the two appointees targeted career officials they perceived as politically disloyal.

Many programs in counterterrorism, global health, and cybersecurity are also struggling.

Despite Trump’s eagerness to help a post-Brexit Britain, plenty of obstacles stand in the way—and not just the usual suspects.

U.S. defense secretary says a Turkish incursion would be “unacceptable.”

Trump’s puzzling move to ratchet up tensions won’t work, experts say.

Accused of atrocities, Cameroon is only the latest to jump in, employing a firm that just brought on Donald Trump’s former acting attorney general.

Mark Esper sets out to persuade U.S. allies in Asia that the United States has their back.

Defense experts fear Pyongyang has developed a new rocket that can penetrate U.S. defenses.

Critics call the treatment of Col. Spletstoser during confirmation hearings for Trump’s Joint Chiefs vice chair a setback for efforts to reform the way the military handles sexual assault.

The resignation of a State Department official is the latest instance of a systematic suppression of evidence, former officials and whistleblowers say.

Critics say John Ratcliffe may be too political to be believed as the next director of national intelligence.

Ankara is eyeing the gas reserves around Cyprus, causing yet more international tensions.

U.S. officials say they are pressuring the regime to allow U.N. aid deliveries to the Rukban camp.

Volume one of a long-awaited Senate report on Kremlin targeting of election systems finds all 50 states may have been targeted. 

The United Kingdom hopes to get European countries to join it in a maritime coalition to protect vulnerable tankers near Iran.

In hours of grilling on Capitol Hill, the former U.S. special counsel reveals little new but issues a stark warning.

The Foreign Relations Committee, in a rare breach of decorum, engages in a bitter dispute over how to pressure Riyadh.