A Guide to Saudi Arabia’s Influence in Washington
From propping up Trump hotels to donations from foreign agents
From propping up Trump hotels to donations from foreign agents
Viktor Orban is trying to force a symbol of international cooperation and academic independence out of Budapest. Why isn't the U.S. doing more?
The single most important vote of the 116th Congress will be on trade: specifically, the NAFTA replacement. We have absolutely no idea where the new legislators stand on it.
35 years later, United States foreign policy is still dangerously indecisive in the Middle East.
They've been capitulating to Trump for two years now. The murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi isn't likely to change that.
People don't change their minds based on facts. They need an alternate theory.
Now you see the diplomatic trip to Pyongyang—now you don't!
Trump is expanding the foreign policy failures of previous administrations. Why aren't his opponents in Congress more vocal about it?
The Trump administration is feuding with Erdogan's government over American pastor Andrew Brunson. But behind the particulars of this case, there's also a new geopolitical reality to reckon with.
The lack of a cogent platform has become conspicuous under Trump.
Sixty years later, a classic Middle Eastern intervention under Eisenhower now looks like a symbol of a dysfunctional relationship.
Anxiety about China surpassing the United States is old news. The numbers are complicated—but actively undermining the postwar order isn't helping.
What denying asylum to victims of domestic abuse means, in real life
No, really: Does anyone know what the agreement Trump just signed in Singapore is supposed to mean?
The president's meeting with Kim Jong Un could go more like Eisenhower with Khrushchev—which wouldn't be good.
As Donald Trump prepares for his summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, his former ambassadorial nominee has some advice.
The economic impact will probably be minimal, says Peter Chase. But boy do they throw a wrench into existing trade treaties.
Columnists and politicians decrying the decline of the West can't seem to define what it is they're defending. The entire concept was developed for a very particular historical moment.
Two decades after India tested its nuclear weapons, the country still isn't in a position to do what the United States wants from it: help counter China.
One small step for Trump—and one giant blow to American diplomacy. The repercussions of reneging on the Iran deal may last for years.