Mismanaged for eight years by the Bush administration, the Republican Party is in peril. Neoconservative table scraps are neither appropriate nor wise. But the GOP has another foreign-policy tradition to which it can turn. Presidents from Eisenhow
Somalia represents interventionst's perfect storm, but our difficulties there demonstrate the military's limits in the War on Terror.
Policymakers can break down regulatory barriers to trade by concerning themselves with consumer, not producer, welfare.
If the United States seeks to quell the civil war in Iraq, re-occupation may be the answer.
America needs to start facing hard economic choices.
Tory leader David Cameron has outlined a striking new vision for the Anglo-American partnership—with Britain in the role of the "skeptical friend."
The dollar's international dominance, which underwrites our global economic leadership, can no longer be taken for granted.
With all the recent coverage of China's involvement in Africa, Antoine Halff takes an in-depth look at Beijing's burgeoning relationship with the resource-rich continent.
The United States should not balk at getting more deeply involved in the volatile Balkans: a well-crafted foreign policy could yield real results.
When it comes to Iraq's Kurds, the United States needs to make a deal with Turkey or face the consequences later.