There’s less to the Putin-Erdogan flirtation than meets the eye, but that doesn’t mean U.S.-Turkish relations haven’t entered a delicate period.

Brexit was supposed to herald Britain’s retreat from a global security role. Precisely the opposite is more likely to be true.

U.S. Air Force proposals to mothball America’s premier close air support jet just don’t add up.

Rebellion is stirring in the West, and maybe that’s not a bad thing.

Trump understands what the classic demagogues of the 20th century understood: namely, that in a democracy it is possible to gain millions of votes by appealing to the worst in people.

The first of a four-part series on “The Nadir of Modernity and the Disorientation of U.S. Foreign Policy.”

Brexit is less a cause of future problems for Europe than it is a consequence of the dramatic re-ordering of the world that took place after 1990.

The ruling couldn’t have been better for New Delhi, but where India goes next depends on China’s response.

The coup failed, and Erdogan survived, but the events of July 15 left only losers in their wake.

The international tribunal’s ruling against China’s maritime claims is a nudge in the right direction for the U.S. and allies, but it will take even more pushing to shift the momentum against Beijing.