How Congress Can Reclaim Its Role in U.S. Foreign Policy
The authors of the U.S. Constitution were all too aware of the dangers of unchecked monarchs, many of whom plunged ...
Tag: U.S. Foreign Policy
Iran’s New Outreach to the West Is Risky
Iran’s new reformist president, Masoud Pezeshkian, took the stage at the United Nations General Assembly in New York on Sept. ...
U.S. Strategy Should Be Europe First, Then Asia
The United States’ ability to cope with the pressures of great-power competition hinges on securing Europe and preserving the trans-Atlantic ...
Recognize Venezuela’s President-Elect—Before It’s too Late
On Monday, the Venezuela Prosecutor’s Office issued an arrest warrant for Edmundo González Urrutia, the overwhelming victor of the country’s ...
U.S. Treasury Sanctions Former Haitian President
Welcome back to Foreign Policy’s Latin America Brief. The highlights this week: The U.S. Treasury Department sanctions Haiti’s former president, Mexican court ...
Why the U.S. Must Lead Sanctions on Israel’s Illegal Occupation
With the Middle East on the brink of full-scale war, the international community, led by the United States and its ...
What Is Digital Solidarity, and Why Does the U.S. Want It?
The RSA Conference was founded in 1991, as a single-panel discussion focused on cryptography. Over the years, the conference, now ...
Chinese Migrants Aren’t an Invading Army
In early July, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) deported 116 Chinese nationals on a charter flight back to China—the ...
Trump Is Giving Taiwan the Ukraine Treatment
The Republican Party platform, released ahead of this week’s Republican National Convention, contained many capitalized words—“American Patriots,” “Migrant Invasion,” “God’s ...
America Is in Denial About NATO’s Future
U.S. President Joe Biden has said for years that Ukraine will one day become a member of NATO. In fact, ...
