Canada's split personalities complicate North American relations.
The limits of using international organizations to pursue U.S. foreign policy aims.
7/7 tested how the British cope with Islamist terrorism. Were they found wanting?
Too often, the Beltway conventional wisdom emerges without careful scrutiny, before the hard questions have been asked.
Nuclear hypocrisy for India's sake endangers U.S. security.
How Vicente Fox squandered his revolution and what it means for the future.
U.S. global leadership depends on policymakers who can make the hard decisions. The Sino-American relationship will be the test.
Protecting consumer interests is the path to global peace and prosperity.
Democracy comes to bring not peace but the sword.
It's premature to proclaim the death of Latin American democracy--but the United States still needs to pay more attention to what happens there.
Sharon got out of Gaza. Now what?
Leslie H. Gelb, Daniel Pipes, Robert W. Merry and Joseph S. Nye offer their reactions to Robert W. Tucker and David Hendrickson on the Bush Doctrine.
America's first energy secretary says we're running out of oil. It is a warning worth heeding.
Gingrich and Hyde, UN boosters? What the new realignment means.
Economic interdependence leads to peace, say the globalizers. Think again, and examine the U.S.-Chinese connection.
It's no accident of history that Anglo societies dominate the world order.
