Foreign Policy

America has no greater friend than Britain. Or had.

Mike Flynn may be cooperating with Mueller’s investigation, but the president thinks there’s nothing to worry about.

Why Trump’s most un-American moment can’t be overlooked.

Egypt’s brute-force approach to counterterrorism isn’t working in Sinai.

Reports suggest Trump is mulling replacing the embattled secretary of state with CIA head Pompeo, and putting Sen. Tom Cotton at CIA.

President Trump’s antipathy toward the intel community extends to the Intelligence Advisory Board.

The West needs a strong, committed, engaged White House to hedge against China’s inexorable rise.

Prosecutors say Chinese hackers from a mysterious cybersecurity firm stole corporate secrets from three big firms.

Civil rights, and some news about Best Defense

Gen. “Jack” Cushman, former commandant of the U.S. army Command and General Staff College (CGSC) from 1973-1976, died earlier this month at 96.

A look at the North's new ICBM, Russia's Lavrov says Trump the same as Obama

I signed the letter, but didn’t think I deserved to be called a “survivor.” Until I started remembering the trail of abuse.

When China complained about a plan for the Navy to make port calls in Taiwan, Congress listened.

The Russia stories everyone wants aren’t the ones people in Russia can provide.

The President’s assaults on the truth aren’t a hobby – they’re an obsession.

The CIA recently released hundreds of thousands of files seized from Osama bin Laden’s compound. What can we learn from them?

Robert Menendez is credibly accused of serious crimes, but his party has never seemed to have a problem with him.

With Chinese support, Hun Sen has effectively destroyed all opposition to his autocratic rule.

The New York Observer, owned by Trump’s son-in-law, was a friendly outlet for the 2016 Russian hackers.

Hillary Clinton doesn’t have to worry about a special prosecutor, and three other takeaways from the Attorney General’s latest Congressional testimony.