U.S. Foreign Policy

Lofty democratic rhetoric can’t compete with autocratic boots on the ground. That should make Washington uncomfortable.

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

There’s a single thread connecting the White House approach to the region, from Syria to Saudi Arabia.

How the world looked on in horror during the Capitol insurrection.

The United States has committed to combatting corruption—but is hesitating to take on Russia.

Relations between the world’s two largest economic powers are at historic lows.

A preview of the challenges the U.S. president should prepare for in the year ahead.

2021 saw a change in Iran’s government and on-again, off-again nuclear talks.

It’s time for the Indo-Pacific democracies to address the crisis.

The Nobel Peace Prize winner’s cause is about more than just press freedom.

There are dangers to hosting diplomatic meetings without a clear purpose.

Biden’s Summit for Democracy must go on the offensive.

Dole’s Bosnia advocacy throughout the 1992-1995 war made him the most consequential Bosnia hawk in Congress.

Diplomacy post-Biden-Xi summit is a test of intentions.

The West is wasting time Afghans do not have.

Sticking up for smaller powers and Westphalian principles is worth it.

Bangladesh has major geopolitical value on its own merits, separate from India or any other country.

The UAE’s bad behavior harms U.S. interests in the Middle East and at home.

Zalmay Khalilzad achieved what he was asked to do: Get the United States out of Afghanistan.

A U.S.-India alliance would allow both countries to expand their global strength.