Beijing is building schools and stadiums in the Caribbean. Washington should avoid the temptation to overreact.
China, Russia and the United States must navigate their competing—and conflicting—designs for Central Asia.
Congress has the chance to press for trade reforms that serve U.S. interests and promote global human rights. Why is it postponing?
Putin's attempts to bolster regional ties have many in the West concerned.
The Summit of the Americas was a flop. Now Obama has an opportunity to recast inter-American partnership around energy security—and counter China.
It may not be a rebirth of the USSR, but Putin's vision of a Eurasian union could make Moscow the center of an economic powerhouse.
Despite many convergent interests, there are good reasons for Washington to keep Brasília at arm's length.
China's strengthening ties with Middle Eastern nations are about energy, not an anti-American alliance.
Americans will pay a steep price if Washington fails to repeal the Cold War-era Russian-trade amendment.
All fiat currencies eventually go to zero value, and usually they do it in less than forty years. We now are in year forty-one.
