Foreign policy

The Pew survey found deep partisan divisions, with Republicans lacking confidence in the president on every major foreign policy issue.

Now, there exists a fresh opportunity to forge a lasting peace and to extinguish a lingering conflict in the South Caucasus region.

When the United States shies away from international leadership, other actors, often with hostile intent, fill that void.

It is time for the Yemeni political elites to take responsibility, stop relying on and blaming the same foreigners for all their ills.

The escalation is background music intended to produce the right mood of American trepidation.

At some point, you simply have to conclude that the best planning assumption is that the Chinese regime is going to be around for a considerable period.

No one wants to mix sport with politics, but everyone has an obligation to not support rape, murder, mass detainment and slavery.

Faith in multilateralism is at the heart of the mindset of the foreign policy establishment stalwarts who have returned to power in the last month.

We should encourage investment in the growing Arab-Israeli alliance.

Despite its many benefits, the world has also seen strong reactions to globalization. Much of that arises from unequal benefits, between and within societies.

Biden's moves to empower Iran and its Houthi proxy against the U.S.'s Arab Gulf allies will be very costly to the region and to the U.S.

The case against Israel is but a symptom of the politicization of yet another international institution serving to empower the culture of impunity in regimes where there is no means for justice.

Dr. Kathleen Hicks appears set for an easy and quick Senate confirmation

The people of Uzbekistan, as do the American people, want to live in a world where our families are safe.

The Biden administration needs to establish with Moscow early on that the U.S. will not allow Russia to exploit the principle of state sovereignty to override international humanitarian law and put millions of Syrians and regional stability at further risk.

The strange thing about the constant argument that the Middle East is a "quagmire" and the U.S. "failed" and should "leave" is not how other countries view the region.

The viral video juxtaposes a morning cardio workout with a country in crisis.

Political correctness presages policy incorrectness.

The emergence in Congress of a bipartisan view of China as a serious threat to American interests may see the Biden administration take an equally tough stance on Beijing's policies.

Blinken said "no party has a monopoly on good ideas," and he embraced Trump's tough stance in dealing with China.

Biden should maintain and strengthen the broad U.S.-Israel diplomatic, military and intelligence relationship.

Xi Jinping continues to consolidate his power in harrowing fashion.

In its early stage, and especially if properly appreciated and managed, Saudi/Qatari rapprochement is a gift from the outgoing administration to the incoming one.

The mushrooming of Soleimani posters across the region on the anniversary of his death is a typical Iranian public relations onslaught.

The recent tests were a clear message to Iran and its Lebanese proxy, Hezbollah.

Free societies do not appreciate the danger posed by an arrogant and deeply insecure China.

The recognition of Moroccan sovereignty over Western Sahara is not a radical departure from prior U.S. policy; rather, it is a prudent development of it.

It feels like a revolution is happening in the Middle East.

Israel's defense strategy is intended to keep professed enemies at bay with the minimum of visibility.

The threat of the Chinese Communist dictatorship penetrating the United States is a crisis right now.