Foreign Policy

Mike Flynn, Jim Mattis, and Rex Tillerson don’t have much in common with each other – or Donald Trump. But together they might revolutionize American foreign policy.

Beijing laughed at Trump’s hard-right advisers. Now that he’s rewriting decades of U.S.-China policy, it's deploying bombers.

It's going to be more expensive to borrow money in Donald Trump's America.

Failed ceasefires have become a common occurrence in Syria. The latest deal could be the last best hope for civilians and embattled rebels — if it holds.

Kiev is too corrupt to do the job itself. The reconstruction of the Donbass must be overseen by an independent body.

One way to shake up a cabinet? Hire people who previously wanted to get rid of the organizations they're now slated to run.

Morale in Kim’s inner circle probably isn’t so great as Pyongyang seems to get more erratic.

Twelve tips for surviving life in the new Foggy Bottom.

The lawyer turned anti-corruption blogger and activist wants to make Russia great again. That doesn't necessarily make him like Trump.

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With growing signs that Russia meddled in the U.S. election, lawmakers want to expose any coordination between Trump and the Kremlin during the campaign.

ExxonMobil's CEO draws scorn from experts and lawmakers as Trump continues to build his cabinet of moguls and generals.

About 500 U.S. forces will operate close to the front lines, as ISIS fights to retain control of the last major city under its influence.

Though the battle for Mosul has slowed to a crawl, the collapse of the Islamic State’s territorial caliphate — at least in its Iraqi incarnation — remains only a matter of time.

Democratic Sen. Chris Coons says both parties will fight any attempt by the next administration to cozy up to Putin.

The passing of a hero reminds us of a time when America’s leaders and aspirations inspired us.

Once seen by the country's Christians as a savior, Egypt's new strongman has proven little better than his predecessors.

Let's play ball with this theory.

As a man of letters gives way to one barely literate, does politics have any place for literature anymore?

Lithuania's not going to get prepared. Lithuania's going to be prepared.