Foreign Policy

The administration is concerned that Russia is doing more business with the nuclear-armed Kim regime, but it hasn’t said anything publicly yet.

Tibetans are setting themselves on fire in record numbers to protest Beijing’s heavy hand. But the brutal cycle of violence is only increasing.

The best course of action is for Washington to take a back seat to Kuwait’s efforts to negotiate an end to the Gulf impasse.

France presses for a swift vote on a U.N. resolution endorsing an African force, betting Washington will back down.

China covets the canal, but the move is more about squeezing Taiwan.

She appears to have won, but short of a parliamentary majority.

Nuance and dignity aren't in the president's diplomatic playbook.

Countries reliant on Russia for energy supplies are hopeful the U.S. energy boom will keep on coming.

The Dow tickled all-time highs as the former FBI chief wrapped up his testimony.

American troops are engaging in a widening war with Iranian proxies in Syria.

Under Trump, government employees hired at ICE to do community outreach are now fielding phone calls from people trying to report immigrants.

Is this the latest in a series of unfortunate events in Gulf state relations?

The lawmaker, a special invite to the Intel panel hearing, seemed to confuse Russia’s campaign meddling with Clinton’s email inquiry.

The former FBI chief goes on the attack in his first public account of his firing, accusing the president of pressuring him to drop Flynn probe.

Set discussions of science aside and talk about how to save the polar bears.

The Saudis are still learning how to play Washington’s game.

The president argues that the voluntary deal puts the United States at an economic disadvantage.

The secretary of defense's trip to Singapore presents an opportunity to address the region as a whole.

Patriotic Hackers are the new Little Green Men

But some diplomats are frustrated by the policy paralysis.