Germany’s striking move over the weekend is an example the United States must follow. It’s time to end the neoliberal free trade regime.

Forget Russia’s tanks. Its economy is more vulnerable, and our economic sanctions are more potent, than we knew.

Olaf Scholz, Volodymyr Zelenskiy, and Joe Biden have chosen: They stand against thuggish authoritarianism. Will the world and the GOP join them?

The leading Russia expert speaks with Michael Tomasky about the Russian president’s aims in Ukraine and the global crisis he could create.

Putin has spent eight years trying, and failing, to dominate Ukraine. The commencement of hostilities is an admission of that failure.

Political leaders don’t consult economists before they start wars. If they did, we’d have world peace.

World War II comparisons are a dime a dozen these days, but a different cataclysm of the 1940s is more instructive.

The ongoing conflict with Russia has internally displaced tens of thousands of people in the country. Many have struggled to integrate in their new communities but also fear returning home.

Whenever global trouble boils, our foreign policy big shots say U.S. credibility is at stake unless we act. Alas, the record shows that acting is often where the problems start.

The president vowed to end the war. But the U.S. keeps selling weapons to Saudi Arabia, which keeps using them to wreak misery in Yemen.

What turned Smedley Butler into a critic of American foreign policy?

That’s what some foreign policy pundits would have us believe, as Biden and Putin spar over Russia’s mounting threats to its neighbor.

The losers of wars often are made to pay for the damage and suffering they’ve caused. America should be no exception.

Monica Black’s new book, “A Demon-Haunted Land,” tells of the faith healers who prospered in post-war Germany.

With Afghanistan in the rearview mirror, U.S. hawks turn their sights to China as the new battleground. They may be waiting a long time.

Evidence-free accounts of spooky weapons bedeviling American diplomats have lawmakers jumping at shadows—and talking of war.

The idea that Joe Biden squandered American credibility in the Afghan withdrawal is seductive, but it connects the wrong dots.

The comparisons to his predecessor are overblown, but the president’s U.N. speech highlighted some glaring gaps in his foreign policy.

It’s not that the Taliban are nice fellows. It’s just no longer in their self-interest to harbor Al Qaeda—which is pretty decimated anyway.

We veterans survived the post-9/11 wars through dumb luck. Surviving the aftermath was another story.