Foreign Policy

America must check the assertive, rising powers of Russia and China before it's too late. Accepting spheres of influence is a recipe for disaster.

A group of female parliamentarians have developed a plan to mend the post-ISIS fabric of Iraq's second-largest city.

In retrospect, OPC was one of the great American military operations of the 20th century, though it rarely garners the degree of attention and recognition that it rightly deserves.

It's Monday again. Time to catch up on the top stories from the weekend.

From an exercise in Eastern Europe.

Key cabinet officers are struggling to moderate the impulsive president and the political operatives shaping national security policy.

The creation of a Bannon-led “Strategic Initiatives Group” within the NSC further erodes its stature, independence, and influence.

Three ideas to help the new U.S. ambassador to the U.N. recover from an awkward first week in New York.

Donald Trump's administration has been chaotic. Chinese history suggests that's by design.

Indonesians and Malaysians are afraid they could be next in the U.S. president’s crosshairs.

After the two presidents spoke by phone this weekend, attacks on government-held territories in Ukraine have skyrocketed.

On rescuing Andrew Jackson from the extremists and restoring both pride and prejudice to America’s great history.

Secretary-General Antonio Guterres says U.S. travel restrictions will increase America’s terrorism risk.

National Security Advisor Michael Flynn just called out Iran in the White House briefing room.

Boys as young as 11, accused of fighting for the Islamic State, are being detained and brutally tortured in prisons.

If there is anything we know for sure about Trump, it is that he likes making deals. But is he capable of cutting a good deal with Russia?

A leaked executive order sets up a series of reviews to examine computer security.

DHS has halted refugee interviews, Arab students complain of being barred from re-entry, and lawyers warn visa holders not to leave the country.

Vague plans for an import tax would shift the cost of the wall to U.S. consumers and hurt key parts of the U.S. economy.

Diplomacy goes digital.