Sanctioned and scorned, Venezuela, Iran, Russia, and Turkey are increasingly cooperating to frustrate American aims and dodge sanctions.

For all his impulsiveness, the Saudi Crown Prince’s domestic priorities place serious constraints on his foreign policy.

Predictions of America’s inevitable decline are like repertory theater, put on stage once every decade since the 1950s. For all his arrogance and nastiness, Donald Trump may flummox the doomsayers again.

The Senator’s parting words bring to mind famous farewells, invoking values we all should live by.

Political chaos in Australia masks growing political cohesion on national security issues—and a hardening line on China.

Senator Paul’s misguided trip to Russia didn’t just undermine his own credibility on foreign policy. It also hurt the President’s own push for better relations.

For all their differences, Jeremy Corbyn and Boris Johnson both link humor, national identity, and an attachment to England’s imperial importance in ways that point to common national pathologies.

The next war on Israel’s north will not simply be a more destructive replay of the 2006 Lebanon War, but will likely involve many more actors on multiple fronts, unprecedented challenges for escalation management, warfighting, and conflict termination—and the possibility of a regional conflagration.

Between shaming, outrage mobs, and self-censorship, our free speech crisis goes far beyond the First Amendment.

Doha’s bailout of Ankara is a slap in the face to Washington, and will jeopardize Qatari efforts to mend strained ties with the United States.