U.S. Foreign Policy

If Washington chooses to reengage with the world, it will need to first champion diversity and gender equality.

A survey of academics underscores sharp divergences on key issues but expects bipartisan alignment next year on China, cybersecurity, and counterterrorism.

How not to evaluate American grand strategy.

Jared Kushner cited Lewis Carroll’s classic as the key to understanding Trump. He’s right—just not in the way he thinks.

The world can take solace that the potential next U.S. president is fundamentally a politician at heart.

The Democratic nominee and his closest advisors served in the Obama administration—but their foreign-policy vision is finding inspiration in Harry S. Truman.

Four years of neglect, unilateralism, and failed diplomacy have left America’s alliances in tatters. It’s time to rebuild them.

The Broadway musical offers lessons on everything from regime change to balancing ideals and interests.

The plan that worked to defeat the Soviet Union can work today against China—it’s just not what you think.

It’s not just that the United States has made mistakes—the very idea of U.S. global leadership is broken from the ground up.

The former vice president’s team is already in touch with the Sanders camp about a unified platform, operatives say.

Public hearings and classified briefings are another political casualty in the age of contagion.

They want waivers to speed medical supplies and humanitarian aid to Iran and other sanctioned nations hit hard by the pandemic.

The U.S. president's new national security advisor has replaced the White House’s previous chaos with a new type of dysfunction.

The most effective plan against the Islamic Republic has always been the most obvious—and the one nobody in Washington seems willing to try.

Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren are ready to move past the Obama administration—except when it comes to military intervention.

Tracking the sources of socialist conduct.

With a trimmed-down field, Democratic hopefuls sparred over Iraq, Iran, military deployments, and the threat from climate change.

It’s not just Trump. Washington hasn’t had a coherent strategy for decades.

Putting America’s annual $3.8 billion of military assistance to Israel on the chopping block makes for good politics. But it makes no sense for U.S. national security.