Outside the Beltway

We’re all gonna die, folks.

A more dangerous world is changing the relationship.

The Biden Administration wants clean energy but only for some.

A brilliant national security leader is gone too soon.

Normalcy is not a bad thing.

Foreign policy makes strange bedfellows.

Japan’s longest-serving prime minister was killed at a campaign rally. He was 67.

Ukraine’s leader wants more help than he’s going to get.

It’s hard to see how this crisis ends.

The first shoe has dropped.

A depressing magazine piece argues it is.

A follow-up to yesterday’s analysis.

A blast from the past.

Because Afghanistan and Hurricane Ida weren’t enough for the Biden administration to deal with.

He was both the youngest and oldest man to run the Pentagon.

Or, you know, not.

The 94-year-old legend is finally getting his due.

The media became the story but the President was the news.

His stale jokes about eating dog have drawn fire for years.

Our enemies are getting more brazen and sophisticated in their cyber warfare.

The Russians are at it again, with the cooperation of the Trump administration and its enablers.

Something significant was going to happen to Tulsa. Who could have predicted a genre shift?

Some explosive charges in the former National Security Advisor’s book.

The reports of the the North Korean dictator’s death have been greatly exaggerated.

Some informed speculation.

North Korea’s Supreme Leader, Kim Jong Un, may be seriously ill.

It is hard not to see this as a politically driven move.

President Trump’s threat to attack Iranian cultural sites would most likely constitute a war crime if he actually carried it out.

Policies towards Iran and NK are both a mess.

More evidence that Trump really doesn’t know what he is doing. (Or just doesn’t care).

With one speech, Kim Jong-Un has demonstrated the Trump Administration’s North Korea policy to have been an utter failure.

New reports indicate that the North Koreans never took any of the steps to reduce their research programs that President Trump claimed they did.

The DPRK is promising a “gift” to the United States. The only question seems to be what form it will take.

WIth North Korea’s end of the year deadline for progress on talks quickly approaching, it is clear that the Trump Administration’s policies with regard to the DPRK have failed.

With the clock ticking down to the end of the year and a deadline imposed by the DPRK on talks with the U.S., the Trump Administration’s North Korea policy is in a shambles.

Donald Trump’s pardons of soldiers convicted of war crimes sends the wrong message to the military, to our allies, and to the world.

Lock her up?

The fifth Democratic debate brought some candidate clashes, but hardly the no-holds-barred type of event you might expect for this late in the pre-primary process.

The Trump Administration’s strategy in North Korea is an utter failure.

Against the advice of his top military advisers, President Trump has cleared three American soldiers of war crimes, sending a horrible signal to the world and to the troops in the field.

So far at least, Elizabeth Warren is not doing a good job of articulating her foreign policy positions. That needs to change if she’s going to be a serious candidate.

A new Senate Intelligence Committee report adds to the evidence regarding Russian interference in the 2016 election.

North Korea appears to be pulling back from any future negotiations over its nuclear weapons and ballistic missile programs, leaving the Trump Administration’s Korea policy in shambles.

President Trump has reportedly pledged to Chinese President Xi Jinping that the United States would not speak out against Chinese actions in Hong Kong.

Well that didn’t take long.

A mysterious conversation with a foreign leader is at the center of a controversy between the intelligence community and Congress.

John Bolton was not a good National Security Adviser, but the real problem with Trump Administration foreign policy comes from the man at the top.

President Trump took to Twitter late this morning to fire his third National Security Adviser.