Because some things are worth reinforcing.
Senator Rand Paul suggests the GOP may want to reconsider its foreign policy aggressiveness.
Jimmy Carter’s ex-presidency has lasted the equivalent of 26 Iranian hostage crises.
Today’s convention activities will include the opening salvos of an attack on the President’s foreign policy. This strikes me as a mistake.
The new Red Dawn promises to be even sillier than the first.
Iran’s path to a nuclear bomb isn’t as easy as most think, Jacques Hymans argues in the current Foreign Policy.
Another round of threats from North Korea.
The arrival of Discovery in Washington D.C. has led to another lament about “national greatness.”
The body of Corporal Patrick R. Glennon will be returned to his family for burial, 52 years after he was declared missing in action in Korea.
Russia is the most significant geopolitical player actively opposing significant American interests.
Mitt Romney called Russia our “number one geopolitical foe.” Is he right?
This is one of the most draw-droppingly stupid 29 seconds I have experienced in some time.
Last night’s debate may have been the last one. It was also the least informative.
It’s looking increasingly unlikely that anyone will have the race for the nomination wrapped up any time soon.
We need to have opinions on a subject as serious as war with Iran.
Huntsman’s tactics reinforced his fellow Republicans’ natural skepticism of his candidacy.
To Republicans, even thinking about engaging in diplomacy is enough to accuse the President of appeasement.
The capacity of some people to look the other way in the face of evil is astounding.
The Republican candidates for President are blurring what should be a pretty clear line.
How can we know what happens next in North Korea when we didn’t even know Kim Jong-il had died?
The Secretary of Defense has some words of warning for those advocating military action against Iran.
There’s no consensus for European-style social democracy or a Randian libertarian paradise.
During last night’s debate, Mitt Romney repeated a charge that has become part of the conservative zeitgeist. But is it true?