Who Will Make the Chips?
The U.S. is betting billions on its semiconductor push, but it needs more people for the factory floors.
By failing to invest in its own people, the United States shows the world the shakiness of the foundations of its power.
And it’s coming just as Biden is set for a reassurance trip to Japan and Australia.
The administration is doing a sneaky end run around the Inflation Reduction Act.
Republicans are hammering the Biden administration over the spike in fentanyl trafficking.
The war in Ukraine exposes a vulnerable seam in NATO strategy.
The congressional grilling of the Biden administration over the Afghanistan fiasco is just getting started.
Why alienate the very people whose expertise and connections might help Congress understand the Chinese government?
The ban would hurt Americans—and there are better ways to protect their data.
Rhetoric aside, most congressional Republicans and Democrats agree on the key national security challenges the United States faces.
The U.S. president’s State of the Union speech emphasized populism and protectionism, not global affairs. It must be election season already.
John Bolton was once the enfant terrible of the Republican Party. Is he now its conscience?
The incoming class of House Democrats is set to be one of the most progressive ever.
Russia, Ukraine, China, and nukes: Here are the biggest foreign-policy challenges facing the U.S. next year.
The Afghan Adjustment Act didn’t make it into the final major spending bill, leaving refugees in limbo.
Republicans in Congress can help sharpen the Biden administration’s cautious internationalism and work to restore decisive U.S. global leadership.
Lawmakers flock to security conference to allay doubts over long-term Ukraine commitment.
After disastrous midterms, Republicans will likely be consumed with infighting.
One negotiator tells her story of reaching across the aisle at a time when the United States felt more divided than ever.
The broken system hurts immigrants—and makes it harder for the United States to compete.
“We are requesting new rounds all the time that have longer range and more explosiveness,” said one Ukrainian military official.