As Trump Withdraws Into Fortress America, The World Moves On
President Trump has alienated America’s allies and friends, and they are acting accordingly.
President Trump has alienated America’s allies and friends, and they are acting accordingly.
Just over one year after President Trump’s foolish and ill-informed decision to withdraw from the Trans-Pacific Partnership Canada has stepped in to rescue the deal.
President Trump is apparently pressuring the President of South Korea to give him the credit for talks between North and South Korea that the United States isn’t involved in at all.
Some progress on easing tensions between North and South Korea.
North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un is extending an olive branch of sorts to South Korea while simultaneously claiming success in achieving a nuclear deterrent.
Yesterday was the seventy-sixth anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor. For most Americans, though, it was just another day. That’s only natural.
North Korea tests another missile, and sends another message to the United States and its allies in Asia and the Pacific.
President Trump returns home from an Asian trip that wasn’t exactly impressive.
A preemptive attack on North Korea would be illegal, immoral and, most importantly, insane.
On North Korea, there are two options, deterrence and war. And only one of those options makes sense.
America has become involved in conflicts around the world, largely without the knowledge of the American people or the consent of their representatives, and it doesn’t appear that’s going to end anytime soon.
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s decision to call a snap election pays off big time.
Despite the fact that everyone seems to agree that Iran is complying with the nuclear weapons deal, President Trump took steps that will undermine that agreement and do serious damage to American credibility around the world.
Reports are indicating that President Trump will decertify the nuclear weapons deal with Iran. This would be a foolish and potentially dangerous mistake.
Donald Trump’s increasingly confrontational rhetoric regarding North Korea is leading to similar rhetoric from the DPRK, and concern among top diplomats.
America’s longest war seems likely to soon turn into America’s never-ending war.
Absent significant changes, expecting normal diplomatic relationships with the DPRK is a pipe dream.
At a time when our alliance is more important than ever, President Trump is responding by attacking our ally.
More provocative action from North Korea, and another reminder that there are no easy answers to the problems represented by the Kim regime.
President Trump’s Afghanistan policy sounds awfully familiar, and it’s likely to lead to the same results.
Things are getting far more complicated on the Korean Peninsula. Diplomacy isn’t working, and a military option would most likely lead to disaster.
The President has endorsed a bill that would cut legal immigration in half.
Donald Trump has been President for nearly four months, but has yet to name Ambassadorial picks for many slots including several important posts.
North Korea is pushing back against increased pressure from China over its nuclear weapons and ballistic missile programs.
The North Koreans failed to successfully test a longer-range missile again yesterday, but tensions on the Korean Peninsula seem destined to increase in any case.
North Korea is threatening another nuclear test, the United States is threatening retaliation, and China is warning of a ‘gathering storm’ on the Korean Peninsula.
Donald Trump seems to be surprised that being President requires actual work.
Has China finally had enough of North Korea?
More stepping back from free trade and the established global economic order.
Trump’s attempt to fix the balance of trade will almost surely end up leaving us all worse off.
Reports indicate that President Trump will seek to increase military spending. We don’t need to, and we can’t really afford it.
The apparent assassination of Kim Jong-Un’s eldest brother has raised red flags in China.
Two Republican Senators are introducing legislation that would result in drastic reductions in the number of people allowed into the country legally.
In a closer than normal vote for the position, Rex Tillerson has been confirmed as Secretary of State.
The reality of global climate change made itself evident again in 2016.
In a break with President-Elect Trump, Speaker of the House Paul Ryan said Congress would block any effort to increase tariffs.