A survey of Black Americans shows a majority want the United States to call for an immediate and permanent ceasefire.
Democracy, migration, and influence from China and Russia are among the key issues at stake.
An explanation on why Asia's geography is interfering with Biden's coalition building in the region--and why this will be hard to overcome.
Criticism of Israel’s war strategy has been growing in recent months, but last week there was a marked shift in tone from western leaders after seven aid workers were killed by an Israeli strike.
Six months into Israel’s war in Gaza and with no sign of a ceasefire or breakthrough in securing the release of the 130 hostages, as yet unaccounted for, pressure is mounting on Israel’s Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
Three uncomfortable questions still hang over the U.S.-Japan alliance.
Collectively, a group of emerging powers in Asia, Africa, Latin America, and the Middle East are growing in their geopolitical weight and diplomatic ambition. How closely do they align with the United States when it comes to Russia and China? What drives their decisions on the world stage? How can the United States integrate them into its foreign policy strategy?
The younger generation is not likely to carry on President Biden’s level of commitment to a leading U.S. role in European security. So the United States stepping back from Europe is a matter of when, not whether.
In an era of constrained resources and major power adversaries, the United States should prioritize its military investments that are already in short supply and high demand.
Both Republican and Democratic administrations have effectively followed the same blueprint.