U.S. Foreign Policy

Revisiting the nuclear deal is unlikely before November, but Washington and Iran’s new president must seek to defuse Israel-Hezbollah tensions.

Myths about “military-aged men” distract from a soft-power opportunity.

Republicans want to help him out—but Democratic lawmakers don’t need to provide the crowd.

As more analysts predict a GOP victory, the prospect of a Trump-Vance administration has worried many U.S. allies.

Trump’s transactional approach to Taiwan sets him apart from the China hawks advising him.

The United States has both a moral and strategic imperative to fight for equality globally.

Why the president’s weakened physical condition doesn’t make the country more vulnerable.

The U.S. president has always been a gaffe machine. But no one understands foreign policy better.

After years of false alarms, the Western military alliance is finally approaching a precipice.

An alliance that includes Ukraine will require a vastly larger military and economic commitment.

The U.S.-European relationship will have several practical benefits for Washington’s rivalry with Beijing.

The policy would directly counter the one thing he claims to be fighting against.

President Ruto is valued by the White House but much less popular at home.

International affairs have rarely been featured in presidential debates—but this week’s showdown could be an exception.

Amid China’s rise, Americans should ask what Beijing is doing right—and what they’re doing wrong.