Donald Trump appears to have dozed off in the middle of a key briefing.

The Trump administration is bragging about making the “largest defense sales agreement in history.”

The president’s son-in-law is once again advising him on the Middle East. Brace yourselves.

Donald Trump wants to rename something that’s not even near the U.S.

America has been bombing Yemen for two decades. That conflict ultimately led to Waltz’s dismissal as national security adviser.

Between its own self-interest and the Trump effect on international priorities, the country seems to be backing away from its big plans for economic diversification.

Donald Trump shows where his true priorities lie.

Donald Trump’s clear affection for Vladimir Putin has U.S. allies rethinking a few things.

Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman definitely just played Trump.

The decision to reward the corrupt regime with the honor of hosting the cherished tournament is one more instance of the sport’s recent slide into shame.

The party’s brand-new 2024 platform looks a lot different than the 2020 one—in a bad way.

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

The Biden administration thought the Palestine question could be downplayed in pursuit of other objectives. And here we are.

They’re relying on an old playbook: trying to portray Biden and the Democrats as tree-hugging hippies more concerned about issues like climate than national security.

Michael Doyle’s new book lays out how to avoid conflict with China and Russia.

In recent years, Saudi Arabia has been spending billions on professional sports, buying up players, teams, and leagues worldwide. Is women’s tennis—with its storied history of fighting for equality and social justice—next?

The Premier League returns for another season of footballing glory, financial excess, and existential crisis.

The kingdom’s insatiable appetite and bottomless riches are remaking global culture.

It has taken a back seat to great-power competition. And this week at the White House, guess who’s coming to dinner?

The Saudis aren’t golf’s only problem. The Los Angeles Country Club shouldn’t even exist.