U.S. Foreign Policy

Here are five issues to watch moving forward.

At the Singapore summit, the U.S. president let Kim off the hook.

The best improvisation requires prep work.

Only nationalists in the military can restore a legitimate constitutional democracy.

Efforts to end modern slavery have bipartisan support — but the State Department is still missing an ambassador-at-large to monitor and combat trafficking in persons.

The United States must foster free trade and economic growth in Honduras, Guatemala, and El Salvador, or the vicious cycle of violence will persist.

I worked on international negotiations under Obama — and now I’m watching from the sidelines as the Trump team gets it all wrong.

Rep. Eliot Engel’s sanctions legislation offers the right response to the Myanmar military’s campaign of murder and displacement.

The Trump team doesn’t have a post-nuke deal strategy — just a list of demands.

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo has an impressive strategy to counter Tehran and break free from two decades of failed U.S. policy.

The United States must explain to its allies how withdrawing from the Iran deal fits into a larger strategy for the Middle East.

The potential for progress on the Korean Peninsula is real, but the pitfalls are plentiful.

Angela Merkel may have ceded her crown to France’s president. But neither can supplant Donald Trump.

An anti-regime alliance of rich and poor could be the key to ending clerical rule.

The mutual challenge of managing Pyongyang could offer Washington and Beijing the chance to get along.

Hollow summits between North Korea, South Korea, and the United States only serve to benefit the North.

Here’s how Mike Pompeo should begin his tenure.

I helped negotiate the nuclear deal — and I know what would undo it.

The Western Hemisphere needs a more ambitious agenda.

It’s time for legislators to share in the authority they claim to want.