U.S. Foreign Policy

Erdogan's depiction of Turkey as a bastion of anti-imperialism is not new—though it is an increasingly common theme of Turkish propaganda.

It will be in both countries' best interest if Bennett tells Biden privately—but directly—what the latter's administration is doing wrong.

Instead of bombing our way into minimal gains—and mostly losses—for decades, the United States should instead remove all American soldiers from the Middle East and invest in policies that help the people of the region root out corruption, gain jobs and clean the land, air and water.

The end of this war was always going to be as murky as its logic. What have we been trying to do?

Were the protests to topple the regime, the benefits could prove transformative within and beyond Cuba.

Regimes do not give up power willingly, and popular protests may not make any difference.

Now, almost six months into Biden's term, an emboldened Iran is feeling the wind in its sails.

With each passing day in Afghanistan the Taliban grows stronger, and the pro-American government forces grow weaker.

"Tears will never dry from my eyes. My heart will always continue bleeding. But we can't let the president die a second time," Haiti's first lady Martine Moïse said.

Hagerty said that at the core of people's fears, "America is hungry for strong leadership."

Is it wise to pit every democracy against every autocracy and turn the complicated game of geopolitics into a simplistic, zero-sum existential struggle?

In the wake of the G7 summit it appears that President Joe Biden is taking steps to join together with fellow democracies to stand up to China.

The United States sent 2.5 million doses of COVID-19 vaccines to Taiwan on Sunday—more than triple its initial commitment—as Taiwan fights off an upswing in cases.

On a Friday afternoon, the White House hoped that no one would notice that Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin ordered the drawdown of troops and military materiel from the Middle East.

For all the condemnation Trump received during his term in the White House, he was a major figure on the world stage. Under his successor, the USA appears happy just to fall into line.

Tulane University School of Professional Advancement Public Administration Program

School of Public & Global Affairs at Fairleigh Dickinson University

Rutgers University, Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy

Schar School of Policy and Government at George Mason University

Last week, a slim majority of Peruvians voted Pedro Castillo, a rural school teacher, to be their next president.

The American president made it clear that he would side with the U.S. over Russia and every other nation, unlike the unexpected comments that came from Trump after his own summit with Putin in 2018.

When Joe Biden confronts the strongman of Russia on June 16th, the global balance of power will be at stake.

Halfway through its first year in office, the Biden administration has adopted "democracy vs. autocracy" as the organizing theme of its foreign policy.

While promoting democracy and good governance may sound like a thing of the past, Western democracies—especially in Europe—need to get serious about defending themselves against kleptocrats and their cronies.

Next week, President Joe Biden will meet with Vladimir Putin in Geneva for his first head-of-state summit with the Russian leader.

The first dots to connect are the coordination, money and cooperation between American institutions and the Wuhan Institute.

A Foreign Ministry spokesperson said that China "expresses strong dissatisfaction" about the visit by the three senators.

The Iranian strategy in Vienna is obvious: wield the threat of nuclear escalation to extort tens of billions of dollars in sanctions relief and win tacit permission to forge ahead on nuclear R&D.

The era of "maximum pressure" on Iran evidences the fact that power does not always translate into leverage, and that too bold a display can lead to exhaustion and futility.

The images of Israel's Iron Dome missile defense system deployed against thousands of Hamas rockets fired from Gaza made clear that effective missile defense is a matter of life and death.