Peace and Foreign Policy

China’s foreign policy has been hit hard by recent developments, including new U.S. influence on their western border.

China and North Korea in particular have expressed strong concern with the “dangerous trend” in Japan’s emerging activist security posture.

As plans begin to be laid for the World Social Forum’s next round, many are asking if it will become a serious political platform or merely a street party.

The roots of Colombia’s conflict are deep and complicated, and will require a creative mix of strategies to solve it.

Porto Alegre, Brazil ­ As the sixth and final full day of the World Social Forum dawns here on southern tip of Brazil, delegates prepare for a now-familiar routine of dawn to dusk forums, side meetings over meals, and impromptu protests in the foyer of th

The tragic events of September 11 have created unprecedented challenges for the peace movement, anti-interventionist forces, and other progressive activists.

President Bush, undeterred by Congress and emboldened by his high ratings in the polls, is making new military investments in countries all over the world, while downplaying or keeping secret from the American people the problems that these investments wi

In a tricky maneuver, President Bush managed to sound like he was advocating reducing emissions when he stated that his voluntary goal is to reduce greenhouse gas “intensity” by 18 percent.

Immediately after the September 11 attacks in New York, South Korean and U.S. forces went into a state of heightened security alert that the North claimed was “threatening,” leading Pyongyang to break off ongoing negotiations on family reunions that remai