Commentary / World Nov 16, 2018
What Trump gets right in his spat with Macron
The U.S. president is correct that Europe could fall apart without the trans-Atlantic alliance, but he's the one who's endangering it
The U.S. president is correct that Europe could fall apart without the trans-Atlantic alliance, but he's the one who's endangering it
Those who believe globalization will bring peace should remember they thought that in 1914, as well.
Yes, it's only half of one branch, but they could do enough to put U.S. allies at ease.
China is smart to try to influence those who influence the impulsive U.S. president.
Alliances with nations that quash democracy and human rights are proving costly.
If the U.S. retreats from the Middle East, it will lose whatever restraining leverage it once had over allies and competitors alike and leave behind a more chaotic environment.
U.S. Republicans, Democrats, unions and manufacturers are aboard the anti-China train. What about Silicon Valley?
In 1776, the New World declared independence from the old. Today, it is the Old World that is declaring independence from the new. French president Emmanuel Macron has become the latest European leader to issue a declaration of strategic independence from Donald Trump's America. Asserting ...
Countries on the eastern flank still see Russia as an existential threat, but countries in NATO's south are more fearful of terrorism and migration flows.
From the East China Sea to Africa, Beijing is flexing its muscles.