Appeaser! The worst insult to emerge from our political lexicon. As America grapples with exhausting overseas commitments, bringing our might to bear will require a new sort of History lesson.
Daniel W. Drezner and Megan McArdle respond to David Frum’s take on the blogosphere. James Joyner and James G. Poulos look at whether NATO insiders have their predictions of the alliance’s demise right.
In the previous issue of The National Interest, John Mueller argued that the threats from nuclear proliferation, nuclear terrorism and nuclear war are exagger
Public enemies are unlikely to obtain nuclear weapons, despite widespread fears to the contrary.
A former U.S. senator offers tough-love advice on Russia to the Democrats.
Symbolism matters. The great powers know this, and their military architecture reflects it.
How a team of Cambridge operators, working together with a Russian "clan", confused all categories and wreaked havoc on Russia's economy.
Great differences among academics and personal antagonisms in their fields of specialization are common in the best of times.
As the American foreign policy establishment has been preoccupied an event of much greater long-term significance has received scant attention.