After World War II, the U.S. came to understand the necessity of financial investment in Europe.

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.

The State Department announced plans to lay off some U.S.-based diplomats and other employees, after the Supreme Court ruled that the Trump administration can go ahead with plans to slash ...

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

Former high school debater Sarath K. Ganji explains how Project Solarium demonstrates the real-world use cases of policy ...

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

Trump’s new foreign policy leans toward recognizing spheres of influence, departing from past interventionism and potentially ...

Israel-Iran tensions settle into Cold War-like standoff after U.S. airstrikes, with experts suggesting managed containment as the realistic path forward instead of reconciliation.

Iran will not retaliate further against the United States's strikes on the Islamic Republic’s nuclear program or pursue nuclear “militarization,” according to one of the country’s top ...

American foreign policy today looks less like the work of a global superpower and more like a one-man reality show — replete with cliffhangers, reversals, business deals and applause lines.

The war with Iran shows why hopes for energy independence are inadequate.

Donald Trump’s Head-Spinning Foreign Policy The White House says the president practices ‘purposeful strategic ambiguity’ By Alexander Ward Share ...