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China Digs in to Afghanistan

Washington is packing its bags, but Beijing looks set to stay in AfPak for the long haul.

535 Secretaries of State

Congress running foreign policy. The president usurping war powers. This is not what the Founding Fathers intended.

Reaching Iran through South Africa

Why the most successful route to reaching a nuclear deal with Tehran may be through Pretoria.

The Soft Power of Equal Opportunity

America, like China, will suffer from the inequality fostered by nepotism and cronyism. 

Engaging Russia on Iran

To prevent a nuclear Tehran, Obama will have to work with Putin.

Set South Korea Free

Washington has kept the ROK dependent for too long. Let Seoul increase its military efforts.

The Overblown Chen Case

The Chen case says much more about China and its leadership than about the United States or its leaders.

A Caricature of Realism

Dan Drezner's critique of "Giving Realists a Bad Name" reflects a fundamental misunderstanding of realist foreign policy.

Giving Realists a Bad Name

The Chen incident demonstrates that President Obama's stumbling China policy is anything but realist.

The Chinese Are Coming!

Beijing is building schools and stadiums in the Caribbean. Washington should avoid the temptation to overreact. 

The Cost of Clashing with Beijing

What the Chen Guangcheng incident means for U.S.-China relations.

A Chinese Power Grab?

There is reason so suspect that China's upcoming leadership transition may not be so smooth.

The Clash of Eurasian Grand Strategies

China, Russia and the United States must navigate their competing—and conflicting—designs for Central Asia.

An Asian Security Standoff

An intense security competition is under way in East Asia. Beijing and Washington must take care to ensure that this competition does not give way to entrenched bloody-mindedness or even outright violence.

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May 25, 2012