
The Next Administration’s Top Five Foreign Policy Challenges
The next administration’s top short-term challenge will undoubtedly be to end U.S. involvement in combat operations in Afghanistan.
The next administration’s top short-term challenge will undoubtedly be to end U.S. involvement in combat operations in Afghanistan.
Pending legislation may make it possible for international adoption agencies to “baby scoop” children who aren’t actually orphaned.
When it comes to foreign policy, significant transformation is as unlikely in Washington as it is in Pyongyang.
Researcher David Hawk explains how people escape North Korea — and what happens to those who don’t.
The new North Korean leader likes Disney. But that’s not necessarily a sign that he’s leaning westward.
North’s Korea’s gulag revealed in its all its horror and immensity.
South Korea is cutting-edge in so many ways, except its foreign policy.
North Koreans now know more about the outside world than ever before. So, why haven’t they changed their regime?
Can a new book help shake the world’s indifference to North Korea’s prison camps?
The United States and its South Korean ally have been trying to acquire human intelligence about North Korea for decades.
The Army denies a story about the use of Special Forces in North Korea. But a great deal lies behind this slip of the lip.
Why the big fuss over North Korea’s satellite launch?
Washington should modulate its response to North Korea’s failed rocket launch to avoid inciting another provocative action.
Why is the Obama administration promising even more advanced military hardware to Israel?
The road to a negotiated settlement will be long and bumpy.