Once the redoubt of Reaganism, the think tank has taken to promoting Trump’s favorite strongman.

Aid to the embattled Caribbean nation is caught in a Capitol Hill logjam. But this is no ordinary partisan impasse.

While not without some sour notes, the president’s State of the Union was sufficiently vigorous, surprisingly unconventional, and impressively partisan.

The Russian strongman has yet to topple Ukraine, but he’s conquered the GOP.

The vice president has been speaking with a rare moral clarity on Gaza. Let’s hope the president joins her in his State of the Union address.

The high “uncommitted” vote in the Michigan primary should worry the president—but there’s something he can do about it.

At the Munich Security Conference, members of Congress faced a new challenge—proving that a U.S. on the verge of returning to Trumpism could still be trusted.

The president’s foolish trust in Netanyahu was a terrible mistake. It’s not too late to correct—barely—but tough medicine is required.

It’s why he was imprisoned the moment he returned to Russia in 2021. And it’s why he’s dead today.

What keeps companies like McKinsey in the business of whitewashing the regimes of bloodthirsty dictators? Increasingly, it’s the consequences of crossing them.

He’s called the “empath in chief.” Try telling that to many Palestinian Americans and their supporters.

The outlines of a Biden peace plan have come into view. Once again, a little experience sure doesn’t hurt.

The failure to take the Yemen-based movement’s desire to end the war in Gaza seriously is creating a foreign policy debacle.

The Biden administration's open-ended escalations in the Middle East are starting to feel like the sequel to a bad movie.

The administration's escalation of an open-ended conflict with the Houthis has reawakened the long-running debate over who has the power to go to war.

The mainstream press’s dark warnings about a flood of migrants are underpinned by a staggering ignorance about where asylum-seekers are coming from—and why they’re fleeing for their lives.

In an exclusive interview, the junior Pennsylvania Democratic senator talks about Israel and the border—and insists that he’s the same politician as when he was elected.

How can those claiming to “stand with Israel” stand by and even actively support Netanyahu’s atrocious government?

South Africa’s claim that Israel is committing genocide may take years to adjudicate. But another Hague court—that’s also looking at Hamas—can move much faster.

In Ukraine, Biden has spent two years articulating a stirring argument for a rules-based order. In Israel, he set about burning that argument to the ground. Is a morally consistent foreign policy possible?