U.S. Should Boost Nonmilitary Security
Foreign aid and diplomacy are key to strategic success.
Foreign aid and diplomacy are key to strategic success.
In this fifth annual edition of the “Unified Security Budget,” as with the previous four editions, a non-partisan task force of military, homeland security, and foreign policy experts laid out the facts of the imbalance between military and non-military spending.
Columnist Conn Hallinan warns that conflicts in Iran and Georgia might soon be eclipsed by simmering tension elsewhere.
We seek out the comfortable middle at our own peril.
Without the support of Russia, China, or India, the United States will have great difficulties starting a war with Iran.
The United States must start treating Russia as it is, rather than as the United States would like it to be.
Diplomacy between Iran and the United States has entered the opening gambit stage and Iran appears to be winning at this point.
Here’s a tip on how to sound smart on foreign policy. When your friends are talking about the Iraq War, shake your head and look very somber. “The real problem,” you inform them, “is Iran.”
The vehemence of the hard-line opposition to the Bush administration’s North Korea policy suggests that, after seven years of blunders and miscues and outright war crimes, Washington has finally done the right thing on a foreign policy issue.
In his recent AIPAC speech, Barack Obama veers right.
How the Pentagon can cut the military budget and still keep us safe.
Many of the most resonant images from the Iraq War are as deceptive as the Bush administration’s rationales for starting the war in the first place.
A plan for a new concept of NATO’s mission and a reformed nuclear policy.
A look at how to effectively petition to end the war in Iran.
The presidential candidates have all been tempted to embrace a new cold war with Russia.