Forty years ago, Richard Nixon had the political courage to challenge the conventional wisdom on China. It was a far cry from the craven flip-flopping of today's politics.
Russia and China have proved again what the United States should already know: Washington's unipolar moment is over.
Burma is finally taking tentative steps toward reform. Washington should reward it accordingly.
Muddied thinking on Syria is leading the United States toward dangerous conclusions.
Despite its humanitarian professions, Washington continues to deny food aid to an endangered North Korea.
How Burma's pivot away from its longtime economic partner debunks the myth of China's diplomatic prowess.
War on a massive scale is increasingly unlikely. Washington should stop spending as if it were around the corner.
American politicians are quick to point the finger at China, but the roots U.S. economic problems are closer to home.
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