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Mikhail Gorbachev

China Also Rises

Piers Brendon | Oct 20, 2010
Will China seek revenge for its century of humiliation at the hands of the West?

A Realist Rally

Leslie H. Gelb | Sep 03, 2008
As featured in the IHT: Realism can lead the way out of our foreign-policy shambles. But first the camp’s heavyweights need to bridge the partisan

Breaking More Naan with Delhi

Karl F. Inderfurth
Bruce Riedel
| Nov 01, 2007
The U.S.-India relationship has remained uncannily consistent. How to move ahead on this positive track.

Beyond American Hegemony

Michael Lind | May 01, 2007
The United States should abandon its futile attempt to secure global hegemony in favor of a concert-of-power foreign-policy strategy.

Revolt of the Maccabees

Robert Doran | Sep 01, 2006
The Biblical account tells a cautionary tale for Mid-East policy today—to those reading between the lines.

Jihad, Unintended

Dimitri K. Simes | Dec 01, 2005
To err is human. Not to learn from one's mistakes--and to jeopardize the nation's security in the process--is unforgivable.
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Commentary

Why Reform Eludes China

Jonathan Levine | Jan 17, 2013
Inertia has become the name of the game.

What's Next for Medvedev?

Matthew Rojansky | Oct 03, 2011
A look at what becomes of a liberal ex-president in a decidedly illiberal state like Russia.

Urge Restraint with Restraint

Dimitri K. Simes | Mar 01, 2011
Gorbachev’s experience should sound a cautionary note for other authoritarian regimes now under pressure.
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Blogs

Newt Gingrich's Preposterous Remarks About Palestinians

Jacob Heilbrunn | Dec 11, 2011
Gingrich can call himself a Reaganite all he wants, but it's false branding.

The Battle of the Bridge

Paul R. Pillar | Dec 28, 2010
Despite good intentions, there are limits to cooperation between academics and policy makers. It's time to cool the verbal warfare.

North Korea's New Young Eun

Jacob Heilbrunn | Sep 28, 2010

Books & Reviews

America Under the Caesars

Michael Lind | Jun 28, 2010
Anti-interventionists allege our leaders traded a strong, austere republic for a weak and sprawling empire predicated on a military might that could not match our own ambitions. This narrative negates real threats and real victories.

Remember Prussia?

William Anthony Hay | Aug 29, 2007
The improbable ascent, sudden collapse and subsequent re-imagination of Prussia.

Who Won the War?

Geoffrey Smith | Mar 01, 2005
In the Cold War, Reagan overreached--and hit the mark.
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May 25, 2013