Foreign Policy

As the Trump administration heads toward a showdown with Pyongyang, Vladimir Putin sees strategic advantage to be gained.

Democracy protesters thought they were shielded by the justice system — until Beijing turned it against them.

What if the French president actually likes him?

That thought occurred to me the other day whilst reading about Japanese operations during the war.

  With Adam Rawnsley Gulf hack. The hack of Qatari government Web sites earlier this year was carried out by the United Arab Emirates, and not Russia, as had initially been suspected. The revelation — which will likely only deepen the diplomatic row between Qatar and its Gulf neighbors — comes after Saudi Arabia, the ...

In Poland, the president had all the facts and stories and history right, but drew all the wrong lessons.

Clarity on Trump's stance on electoral meddling in the 2016 elections is not one of them.

It’s likely that 19 countries will affirm their commitment to the Paris Climate agreement, leaving Trump alone in rejecting it.

Previous ceasefires have broken down in a matter of weeks. And Israel doesn’t trust Russia to stop Iran’s proxies.

Kim Jong Un can’t stop his nuclear program without threatening the national ideology that keeps him in power.

As Venezuela’s crisis deepens, the regime tries to leverage vulnerable state workers to support its agenda.

The former NATO ambassador inherits a simmering conflict in Ukraine and a showdown with Russia.

The country’s highest court has a strategy for combatting the craziness in Washington: stop focusing on the President.

If President Donald Trump wants a war over steel, the Europeans are primed to give it to him.

Given the possibility that retired Marine Gen. James Mattis will be secretary of Defense, this section from my book, The Generals, becomes more interesting.

From Saudi Arabia to China to Brazil, here are some of the places where self-styled saviors have proclaimed their kingdoms.

Japan, South Korea, and the United States are more than capable of deterring a catastrophic attack from Pyongyang.

Donald Trump’s former campaign chairman used an obscure think tank to make D.C. connections for Viktor Yanukovych.

The days of other countries looking to the United States for leadership are coming to an end.

If Trump really means “America first,” he needs to raise the pipeline issue.