President Obama’s announcement today that local police forces in the United States will no longer be able to access certain kinds of military surplus equipment is the best news we’ve heard from the White House in a long time.

Greece, Poland, the UK: Voters across Europe are sending a message to Brussels.

The Secretary of State’s trip to Russia won’t solve any problems, and it makes the Obama administration look weak and desperate.

The problem of targeting an enemy that avoids battles is not new. Consider, for example, the Roman Empire’s 1st-Century war against Tacfarinas in North Africa.

Once the toast of Washington, the post-communist countries of Eastern and Central Europe are at risk of descending into corruption and drifting into Russia’s orbit.

The U.S. Congress needs to attack the pillars of Putin’s domestic support by exposing the regime’s rampant corruption.

Tugging on the common threads of Baltimore 2015 and Cairo 2011.

If the Obama administration thinks it can use a nuclear deal to domesticate Iran, it should think again.

Poland’s selection of the Patriot system for its AMD program will strengthen defense cooperation with the U.S. It’s also a sign that Warsaw takes its collective defense duties seriously.

Japan’s Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is coming to Washington. We should listen carefully to what he says.