It's Back-to-School Season for Ukrainian Fighter Pilots
Kyiv’s top brass hopes to get Western fighter jets before their kids go off to college.
The 2024 hopefuls are taking on all comers: China, the “woke mob,” and the alleged “deep state.”
As Trumpism deflates, internationalist Republicans will press the Biden administration on China, defense, and trade.
Republicans may disagree on policy, but their principles will help the United States navigate a fragmenting world.
The midterms may cost him Congress, but they’ll also ignite a new round of Republican infighting.
Divided government could be just what is needed to unite Americans around the administration’s China policies.
A historic breakthrough has been dragged into partisan politics.
Around the world, political leaders have amassed power by weakening their parties, and democracy may never recover.
Some Republicans are taking steps toward Europe’s model of religiously inspired social assistance.
Trump may have been acquitted, but his brand has been damaged. The Republican Party now faces a battle for its future.
Five former officials from the Trump and George W. Bush administrations share their foreign-policy advice for the new team.
Biden’s nominees will face trouble in the Senate unless they prove they learned the lessons of the failed 2015 nuclear agreement.
Republicans should start off on the right foot as we transition into the opposition.
Rebuilding Republican credibility in national security will require an honest look at Trumpism—and a return to our party’s foreign-policy principles.
A split government would make it harder, but there are many things a president can do.
This was no repudiation of Trumpism, making it harder for the party to heal and return to its strengths.
Trump’s touted his rallies with India’s leader, but the Indian American community is leaning left—and nowhere like in Texas.
Republican activists have spent decades building a movement, winning state and local elections, and grooming a generation of conservative judges. If the left wants to win and keep power, it must learn from the right’s successes.
U.S. political parties have reshuffled every few decades, and 2020 may be the year they do it again.
Trump is losing support among the troops. That’s just one reason why the military risks getting sucked into the campaign.