At this early stage, prioritization is only one of several approaches the Trump administration may pursue. But for now, signs of prioritization are evident in the administration’s words and actions.

With authoritarianism, fanaticism, aggression, and conflict growing alarmingly worldwide, it is clear that America’s post-Cold War foreign policy has been subpar.

Even at the height of the Cold War, when America's foreign policy debate was narrow, Washington was divided over an issue that is igniting controversy again today: foreign aid.

But in a new movie, released on July 11th, Superman has taken on the extremely serious job of being the world’s policeman.

After the Cold War ended, Wilsonianism won out; America remained world-policeman, engaged in “democracy promotion,” and failed to reform now-anachronistic Cold War institutions.

The 1980s witnessed mass demonstrations demanding a nuclear freeze. Today, the threat of nuclear war is beginning to enter ...

On Track for Cold War With China The rivalry between the U.S. and China colors everything in the Indo-Pacific, including the chances of another India-Pakistan war.

For decades, the foreign policy elite in both parties insisted that America’s greatness has more to do with Damascus than ...

Clifford May is president of the Foundation for Defense of Democracies and says that US President Donald Trump's "America First" foreign policy has succeeded in forcing European NATO members to ...

Chinese leader Xi Jinping is entering trade negotiations with a grand strategy inspired by his understanding of what the ...

Cold War crusaders and “end-of-history” triumphalists may retain some sway over Trump’s foreign policy today, but their careers are coming to an end.

A second Donald J. Trump presidency would almost certainly mark a return to an era of foreign policy decrees, untethered to any policy process, at a moment of maximum international peril.