Foreign Policy

A forgotten legacy.

There are multiple ways to describe retired Lt. Cols. David Bolgiano and John Taylor’s article in the December issue of Proceedings.

Another big resignation at State Dept.; Iranian missiles with American parts

One diplomat’s stinging resignation letter offers a glimpse into declining morale at the State Department under Trump.

The Trump administration’s pick for the Iran post will likely back a more aggressive stance.

Investigation into weapon’s origins yields clues, but no smoking gun.

U.S. officials failed to mention the impending recognition of the holy city as Israel's capital just days before Trump's announcement.

Since 1987, Europe has been off limits for medium-range missiles. Russia — and now the United States — seems ready to tear up that detente.

From possibly obstructing justice to keeping his finances under wraps, President Trump is giving new meaning to “when you’re a star, they let you do it.”

Men in positions of power need to do better. That includes me.

It might be a dramatic breakthrough in the investigation of Donald Trump — or a revelation of Robert Mueller’s weak hand.

A brief list of recent military wrongdoing.

The recent Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing on nuclear weapons introduced some unsettling possibilities.

A military working dog on the go.

The United States is ignoring the most basic principle of international relations, to its own detriment.

Inviting foreign investors into a closed economy is a lot easier said than done.

Temporary government funding bill pushed through, fighting ebbs in Yemen

But the Trump administration needs to walk a very fine line with Palestine and Arab states.

U.S. ‘badly’ wants to mend fences with Moscow, Secretary of State Tillerson says.

The IOC’s unprecedented ban on Russia for sports doping feeds his narrative of a nation under siege.