Putin is Hitler. Biden is weak. Trump was strong. Let’s nuke ’em. Yadda yadda yadda. Here’s hoping the president isn’t listening to this nonsense.

World War II comparisons are a dime a dozen these days, but a different cataclysm of the 1940s is more instructive.

Should military conflict break out on the Ukrainian border, the administration will have to resist the cheerleaders of American intervention.

Afghanistan is in the midst of a desperate humanitarian crisis, and the White House seems bent on deepening it.

Whenever global trouble boils, our foreign policy big shots say U.S. credibility is at stake unless we act. Alas, the record shows that acting is often where the problems start.

Legislation with bipartisan support might bring more natural gas online, further imperiling climate targets.

The CIA’s abrupt turnabout on the issue of imaginary microwave ray guns left a lot of lawmakers without a favorite political prop.

Texas Congressman Henry Cuellar’s not the only lawmaker illicitly involved with the regime, he’s just the one who (maybe) got caught.

The president’s fear of blowback has him slow-walking the Iran deal—while Tehran is getting closer to building a bomb.

Largely confined to the White House due to Covid, and kept away from the press by an overprotective staff, the president broke free for almost two hours on Wednesday.

Exporting American gas to fight Russia means locking in methane emissions for years to come.

Long sold as an island of stability in a sea of chaos, the nation has collapsed into misrule, requiring swift action against its kleptocratic rulers.

That’s what some foreign policy pundits would have us believe, as Biden and Putin spar over Russia’s mounting threats to its neighbor.

Biden ended 2021 advancing some much needed measures to battle foreign kleptocrats. Next year, he can win the war.

Alienating Russia and China will only make fighting global challenges like climate change and the pandemic harder.

Joe Biden can’t let the U.S. get sucked into a possible Russia-Ukraine conflict. What he can do is help all sides save face.

Xiomara Castro’s win in Honduras means the end of Juan Orlando Hernández’s corrupt reign—and a chance for the U.S. to reform its broken policy toward Central America.

International sports’ most heralded competition is stuck on a trajectory that will force the games into the arms of corrupt nations.

With Afghanistan in the rearview mirror, U.S. hawks turn their sights to China as the new battleground. They may be waiting a long time.

Biden promised a more humane foreign policy, but advocates of sanction reform are waiting to see concrete action.