The EU’s biannual summit shows the organization is bereft with internal squabbling. But most Europeans would rather have an imperfect union than none at all.
The small state needs all deterrents it can obtain, but it also may have to adopt a low profile in order to survive.
Why are lawyers getting all the good foreign-policy jobs in Obama’s administration?
The lawless border region between Afghanistan and Pakistan poses a huge challenge to Western security. A way to make things better in FATA.
Why the Democratic nominee’s calls for hope and understanding don’t square with his stance on Georgia-Russia relations.
Barack Obama has a lot to learn when it comes to dealing with Russia—but so does John McCain.
The Israeli-American relationship may be souring once again. What the newest spy scandal means for Israeli security.
Sunday’s elections in Taiwan, which brought the Nationalists to power, will likely lead to better relations with the mainland. Still, that doesn’t mean cross-strait tensions are going away.
A new pro-American president took the oath of office in Seoul today. After years of tense relations with South Korea, the United States needs to make up for lost time.
Five years after the start of the Iraq War, most of its early champions have yet to be held to account for its spectacular failures.