The American Interest is looking for a staff writer to work out of our Washington, D.C. office.

It’s the first time the German military is expanding since the end of the Cold War.

Israel wants to fast-track its Leviathan gas field, but there are significant disagreements over how much the project holds.

Beijing’s is pushing Chinese steel prices artificially low and causing headaches for American competitors.

Despite the peace conference opening in Paris today, the best hope for Mid-East peace rests with Saudi Arabia and the UAE.

Greek Judges and European NGOs have brought the EU-Turkey refugee deal to a halt, report shows.

A new paper raises questions about a long-running tradition in American academia.

Tsai Ing-wen is already breaking with the traditions of her pro-Beijing predecessor.

In the first quarter of this year, there were some signs of life in the Chinese economy even as capital fled, but now, there are very few.

Liberal norms are fragile, and once they start to fray anywhere in our society there is a risk that the decay will spread.