By Dov S. Zakheim

The death of a patriot leaves a gaping hole among the cadre of foreign-policy analysts, not to mention the hearts of friends and family.

Coordinating U.S. Afghanistan policy through India would give double-dealing Pakistan something to think about.

The Obama administration's trumpeting over its successful sanctions against Tehran might be premature.

Thirteen years after being peacefully absorbed into Beijing's control, business is still booming in Hong Kong. Is Taiwan next?

The dialogue between the administration and the Senate on America’s nuclear force is too important to be hurried along.

Pundits across the political spectrum have been busy making pronouncements about the “real” financial and political costs of the war in Iraq. Most of them are just blowing smoke. In TNI’s Realist, Grover Norquist and Dov Zakheim separate fact from

Defining what constitutes victory in Iraq is the number one question in American politics. Washington needs to go beyond offering bumper-sticker cliches to provide workable yardsticks for measuring success. Some thoughts on the matter.