Articles

The Islamic State (ISIS) is once again gaining momentum.

Some of President Joe Biden's failures, from the Afghanistan surrender to skyrocketing inflation, have gotten extensive—and well-deserved—press attention. But there is another fiasco that has as yet gone largely unnoticed: climate.

At least some of the Russian president's supporters have come to believe the costs of his planned adventurism would outweigh any possible benefits.

These are trying times in the U.S.-Moroccan relationship

Why aren’t Beijing’s ambitions in the region obvious to Washington?

Over the past twelve months, the government of President Vladimir Putin has carried out an unprecedented assault on information within the Russian Federation.

A decisive shift has taken place in Kazakhstan.

The struggle to limit Russian influence in Central and Eastern Europe requires better infrastructure and development to ensure economic progress and increasing wealth.

Instead of the ‘longer and stronger’ pact promised a year ago, the White House is likely to roll out concessions.

Our democracy may be threatened by the U.S. military, but not in the way you might think.

The Abraham Accords have the potential to reshape the region’s politics, economics, diplomacy, and military relationships.

The destruction of a sculpture will serve only to further the cause it stood for.

This history begs the question: What level of risk on the part of current Russian President Vladimir Putin is acceptable to the elites whose collective support is central to his continued rule?

These days, despite the hyper-partisan atmosphere in Washington, there still seem to be two issues that both Democrats and Republicans can agree on. One is the pervasive threat posed by the People’s Republic of China. The other is the overarching importance of space.

[T]he Russian government’s current mobilization is designed with some clear goals in mind: to advance its standing at home and improve its strategic posture abroad. It’s an approach that’s succeeding on both fronts — and the reasons have everything to do with propaganda.

The Solomon Islands Crisis Shows America Needs a New Pacific Strategy.

Why won’t Iran cut a deal? Its regime has taken an uncompromising line in renewed talks over its nuclear program. Although that has left the United States and its allies bewildered and frustrated, the regime has solid reasons for doing so.

The developing crisis in Ukraine is an important test case for President Joe Biden and his national security team. The fact that the crisis is still building shows that they have yet to find a recipe for blunting Russian President Vladimir Putin's imperial designs.

Last month marked the 26th anniversary of the Dayton Accords, a monumental and controversial peace agreement that ended one of the most violent wars in Southeastern Europe’s history. On November 21, 1995, the United States brokered the agreement that ended three years of ethnic violence and genocide in Bosnia & Herzegovina, which had broken out in the wake of Yugoslavia’s dissolution. The Dayton Accords, signed by the presidents of Bosnia, Croatia, and Serbia, laid out new terms for the people of Bosnia, including a tripartite presidency that would represent each of the three major ethnicities: Bosniaks, Serbs, and Croats. The accords resulted in an uneasy, but relatively stable peace.

The world’s most notorious terrorist group is making another worrying expansion in Africa. It poses massive implications for the international community.