Is It Fair for Trump to Bash NATO Over Military Spending?
A historian explains the risks of increased spending and why the benchmark—2 percent of GDP—is flawed.
A historian explains the risks of increased spending and why the benchmark—2 percent of GDP—is flawed.
While autocrats take advantage of the president's foreign-policy chaos, America's oldest allies are paralyzed by division and dependency.
What’s happening to the GOP’s global affairs brain trust?
He campaigned with a lot of swagger. But his first nine months in office have been defined by indecision, vacillation, and a reluctance to call shots.
The new documentary about the Russian strongman exposes a thematic vein that runs through Stone's entire body of work.
Russia's meddling in the U.S. election has not panned out for the autocrat.
The president only wants to sabotage and tear down what already exists—and the Republican Party is eager to let him.
A split has emerged between the U.S. and its European allies. And there's probably no going back.
Congress is normalizing one national security disaster after another, facilitating the administration's assault on the post-war order.
On his first foreign trip, he charmed the Saudis and shamed NATO.
That's good news for Europe, if it seizes this moment to finally reform NATO.
The media's reaction to his speech to Congress was shameful.
China is now closer to the international norm on issues like trade, climate change, and Israel-Palestine. Is this the end of American dominance?
The president-elect joins a long minority tradition within the GOP of opposition to European alliances, and it could lead to global conflict.
Americans have largely forgotten the anti-Communist sentiment from decades past.
His dismissive approach to America's friends would make the world more dangerous.
But this week's summit is a win for the U.S.