The Chen incident demonstrates that President Obama's stumbling China policy is anything but realist.
The Muslim Brotherhood's decision to nominate a presidential candidate throws Egyptian politics—and the Brotherhood itself—into uncharted territory.
American voters are often accused of prioritizing domestic policy over overseas concerns. A leading pollster weighs in.
What we can surmise about the degree of overseas adventurism a President Romney would likely enact.
Putin's next term will be dedicated to circling the wagons, not reform. He faces a hard road.
What Santorum's Satan comments reveal about his flawed conception of America—and how they link him to the liberal interventionists.
U.S. decline may be inevitable. But that doesn't mean there's nothing Washington can do about it.
Robert Kaplan's new piece on John Mearsheimer is a testament to realism and a manifesto on lively political discourse.
Merriam-Webster named "pragmatic" its Top Word for 2011. Why the dictionary got it wrong.
The balance of power has changed. Realpolitik—not Islam—will rule the Middle East. Washington must react accordingly.
