Once the U.S. withdraws from Afghanistan, Washington will no longer set the rules in Southwest Asia.
Washington will need a strategic partner as it pivots toward Asia. It's time to reinvigorate the U.S.-India alliance.
Despite tremendous gains, a fragile Afghanistan remains woefully unprepared for Western withdrawal.
Washington is offering a massive reward for information on a Pakistani militant. The move will be coolly received in Islamabad.
Monarchy may be rare these days, but nepotism is alive and well.
In a familiar cycle, North Korea is gaining attention for misbehaving, and critics are putting the blame on Washington.
Fearmongering about nuclear-arms races has been wrong before, and it's wrong now on Iran.
U.S. withdrawal could bring a new Afghan civil war—or worse, the division of Afghanistan and Pakistan.
A new Indian security strategy comes up short.
Obama could have reordered U.S. priorities in Afghanistan. Instead he chose to double down.
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