List of Latest articles
‘A Rupture in the World Order’
Read Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney’s forceful speech at Davos rebuking Trump’s world order.
The U.S. Military Can’t Fix Iran’s Opposition
Washington can intervene militarily, but any regime change strategy needs to start in Iran itself.
How Far Do China’s Ambitions Reach?
The answer is global—and has big implications for U.S. policy.
How Japan and the Philippines Are Hedging Against China Together
Beijing’s response to the latest agreement was predictably spiky.
World Leaders Convene in Davos as Greenland Tensions Escalate
From tariffs to text threats, U.S. President Donald Trump is not backing down.
With Trade Deal, Canada Bets on China
For all its risks, Beijing has become a more predictable partner than the United States under Trump.
Hope Is Not a Policy for Iran
Washington’s record of failed intervention offers an obvious lesson. Trump should heed it.
China Grapples With Trump’s Radical Use of Power
Beijing sees a supreme U.S. military—and draws lessons for gaming Washington.
Frigid Kyiv Kindles a High-Tech Plan to Keep Russia at Bay
AI-powered air defense could counter Moscow’s greatest advantage—and keep Kyiv in the fight.
Trump’s Resource Grabs Don’t Add Up
There is little justification for taking Venezuelan oil or Greenlandic minerals, but the U.S. leader insists.
Is Israel Annexing More Than Half of Gaza?
The ambiguous meaning of Israel’s new yellow line.
The Philippines Are in for a Turbulent 2026
Manila takes over the ASEAN chair in what could be a make-or-break year for the bloc.
A Failed Chinese Invasion of Taiwan Would Be Disastrous for Xi Jinping
Beijing’s saber-rattling conceals the real possibility of a loss.
America’s Drift Toward Constitutional Authoritarianism
Trump has shown how democracy can be neutralized without being destroyed.
The ‘Donroe Doctrine’ Is a Roosevelt Redux
Then as now, big stick diplomacy will lead to costly cycles of intervention and retrenchment.