Yet another probable rift between the U.S. and Israel over Iran.
Rand Paul now says he signed the Cotton Letter to strengthen the Administration’s bargaining position.
Ben Carson doesn’t seem to know much about foreign policy or history. And he doesn’t belong on anyone’s list of serious Presidential candidates.
Senate Republicans have done more harm to the goal of stopping Iran from developing nuclear weapons than they have done good.
Do the nonprofit’s foreign donors create a conflict of interest?
By a wide margin Americans think it was wrong of the GOP to invite Israel’s Prime Minister to speak to Congress.
The intrepid foreign correspondent and editor Arnaud de Borchgrave has died, aged 88, of cancer.
ISIS apparently now has a foothold in Libya, and is making inroads in Yemen.
Yet another attack on religious freedom in Europe.
A cease fire deal in Ukraine, but a long term settlement will require compromises from both Moscow and Kiev.
Most in the international relations community are not amused by the president’s National Security Strategy.
President Obama will ask Congress to authorize a war he started six months ago.
My latest for War on The Rocks, “IS OBAMA REAL(IST) CONFUSED?”
The first installment of my analysis of the National Security Strategy.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is apparently realizing that speaking to Congress may not be a good idea after all.
Can a country entry reap the benefits of the connected age while successfully tying down the Internet?
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyhu’s speech to Congress is becoming even more partisan, much to the apparent chagrin of the Israelis.
Some Congressional Democrats are considering skipping a speech by Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to a Joint Session Of Congress.
Has the legislative branch abdicated its responsibility in US foreign policy?
By inviting Prime Minister Netanyahu to address Congress, Republicans are damaging the U.S. relationship with Israel.
The price of oil is continuing to fall, but it won’t last forever.
Some are criticizing the President for not going to Paris for yesterday’s rally.
At least 11 are dead and 10 wounded in an attack on free expression.
There are again reports of Chinese frustration with the Kim regime in North Korea, but change is unlikely to happen in the DPRK until Beijing is ready to let it happen.
Two potential candidates for the Republican nomination in 2016 traded barbs this week over the President’s new policy toward Cuba.
A little round of Qs and As on US-Cuban policy.
Rand Paul is one of the few Republicans who seems to be evaluating the new policy toward Cuba through something other than an outdated Cold War perspective.