Cold War

July 21, 2022 | Enia Krivine, Hussain Abdul-Hussain

Hamas-Fatah reconciliation attempts are DOA

The recent Abbas-Haniyeh handshake signifies the desperate state of both Palestinian factions – as well as of their Algerian hosts

July 13, 2022 | Clifford D. May |

What China’s rulers want

The FBI director understands; many business leaders do not

July 6, 2022 | Clifford D. May |

Shaping the future of the world

Either we do it or our enemies do it

July 5, 2022 | John Hardie |

Biden Administration Foreign Policy Tracker: July

June 28, 2022 | Reuel Marc Gerecht |

The Israeli Moment

If anyone is going to derail the Islamic Republic’s regional ambitions, Israel is really the only local counterweight that counts.

June 17, 2022 | LTG (Ret.) H.R. McMaster, Gabriel Scheinmann

U.S. Restraint Has Created an Unstable and Dangerous World

Decades of ignoring the menaces posed by Russia and China has led the West to a precipice.

June 9, 2022 | Ivana Stradner, Michael Rubin

Henry Kissinger’s Long History of Appeasing Dictatorships

He’s spent decades cultivating a friendship with Putin, but he’s also advocated for Iran and China.

June 2, 2022 | David Adesnik, John Hardie

Biden Administration Foreign Policy Tracker: June

May 23, 2022 | Behnam Ben Taleblu, Saeed Ghasseminejad

Protests in Iran Are Surging. The Biden Administration Can Help.

U.S. policy can no longer afford to be limited to seeking a new nuclear deal.

May 18, 2022 | Eric S. Edelman |

The Strongman Cometh

Why Erdoğan suddenly has a problem with Finland and Sweden joining NATO.

May 18, 2022 | Clifford D. May |

Putin supports NATO

He’s revitalizing a beneficial international community

May 11, 2022 | Clifford D. May |

Ukraine, Russia, and the U.S. national interest

A letter to J.D. Vance

April 27, 2022 | Clifford D. May |

Biden’s overdue National Security Strategy

If he understands the threats, it won’t be what he planned

April 26, 2022 | Craig Singleton |

Why Xi Is Trapped in Ukraine

Now, it is Russia, not China, sitting in the geopolitical driver’s seat.

April 20, 2022 | Nadia Schadlow, Brady Helwig

Ukraine war shows America could be outgunned without investing in energetics

Energetic materials — critical chemicals that help determine the range, size, and explosive power of missiles and rockets — are in dangerously short supply for American interests, write Nadia Schadlow and Brady Helwig of the Hudson Institute.

April 20, 2022 | Clifford D. May |

The absence of an off-ramp

A diplomatic end to Putin’s war is becoming unlikely

April 18, 2022 | Erica Lonergan, RADM (Ret.) Mark Montgomery

What is the Future of Cyber Deterrence?

Excerpt Scholars and practitioners alike have debated the feasibility of applying deterrence models to cyberspace. Advocates of “cyber persistence theory,” for instance, posit that deterrence strategies...

April 7, 2022 | Ivana Stradner |

It’s also important to win the information war with Putin’s Russia

Excerpt The Russian ambassador to the United Nations, Vassily Nebenzia, accuses the West of plotting “an information war on Russia.” If only he were right. As Russia’s war in Ukraine continues, Vladimir...

April 4, 2022 | RADM (Ret.) Mark Montgomery, Jack Sullivan

Priority #1 for NATO: Upgrading Air and Missile Defense in Eastern Europe

Russia’s launch of around 30 cruise missiles at a target in western Ukraine located just 12 miles from the Polish border came just one day after Moscow warned that convoys carrying Western arms...

March 31, 2022 | Reuel Marc Gerecht |

The Challenge of Containing a Nuclear Iran

Barring a great surprise, the Islamic Republic will get its nuke. How will the U.S. respond?