The Sino-Indian contest will reshape almost all geopolitical equations.
Over-regulation chases capital overseas—with negative repercussions for the U.S. economy.
As strange as it may seem, now is the best time to push for peace in the Middle East.
Contrary to what Christopher Layne said in the last issue, the world is a long way away from seeing the end of U.S. primacy.
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.
Such a proposal brings as many complications as it does benefits.
War in Lebanon highlights the lack of options, and victors, in the Middle East.
The Republicans’ loss is not necessarily the Democrats’ gain.
Democracy fatigue threatens choose-your-color revolutions. Transparency of the executive can revitalize enthusiasm.
America need not restore the bygone, comprehensive relationship with Europe to achieve its purposes.
