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The National Interest

Letters

Francis Fukuyama
Ian Rainey
Mike Roskin
Gary Schmitt
George Modelski
John M. Owen IV
Eric Chenoweth
Kenneth Minogue
Max Singer
| Dec 01, 2004
Francis Fukuyama, Ian Rainey, Mike Roskin, Gary Schmitt, George Modelski, John M. Owen, IV, Eric Chenoweth, Kenneth Minogue and Max Singer.

The Present Opportunity

Adam Garfinkle | Sep 01, 2001
We still live in a dangerous world, but the tenure of U.S. primacy depends less on reacting to threats than on pursuing the opportunities before us.

An Announcement

The National Interest | Jun 01, 2001
This issue of The National Interest marks the beginning ofa new era in the life of the magazine.

Present Laughter or Utopian Bliss?

Gideon Rose | Dec 01, 1999
Realists, neoconservatives and the Great Intramural Debate: who speaks for a conservative foreign policy?

De Gaulle and the Death of Europe

Daniel J. Mahoney | Jun 01, 1997
The French understanding of the "national interest," epitomized by De Gaulle's thinking, reminds realists of the necessity of reflection on national identity.
More Essays

Commentary

Hope and Change for Moscow?

Brooke Leonard | Nov 24, 2008
Barack Obama campaigned on changing direction in American foreign policy. So will this involve a shift in our approach to Russia?

Power Interplay

Rebecca N. White | Apr 25, 2008
In the future our relations with China and Russia will depend on how provocative each power decides to be. The stakes are high. Better choose wisely.

Are They Right?

Caitlin B. Doherty | Jan 16, 2008
Much has been made of the neoconservative influence over U.S. foreign policy. In a new book, TNI senior editor Jacob Heilbrunn tries to make sense of the house that Kristol built.
More Commentary

Blogs

Happy Birthday, Foreign Policy

Jacob Heilbrunn | Dec 01, 2010

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