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A Subversive on a Hill

With America mired in two wars and our economy in shambles, the chorus of declinists has returned. But the United States will endure because it is an elastic power.

Liberté, Fraternité . . . Modernité?

As part of a new series expressing the views of foreign policy thinkers around the world, France's new president discusses Franco-American relations, the European Union's future and the Middle East.

Out of Bali: Cybercaliphate Rising

The rise of religious fundamentalism in Southeast Asia contradicts longstanding appraisals of Southeast Asian Islam and Western theories of modernization.

Another Year of Living Dangerously?

Indonesia's crisis could cause the strategic upending of Southeast Asia. American policymakers may need to act quickly and wisely to prevent a security nightmare.

Self-Inflicted Wounds

Their own governments, not the economic system, were to blame for the recent financial crisis in Asian countries.

The Indonesian Debacle: What Americans Need to Know and Do

The implications of Indonesia's internal problems go well beyond its boundaries.

Commentary

Don't Blame Russia

Western commentators insinuating Moscow is somehow at fault for the subway bombings are completely wrong.

Break Up to Make Up

Why the cases for federalism, loose confederation and soft partition don't guarantee stability in a post-occupation Iraq.

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February 12, 2012