By Kelley Beaucar Vlahos on Nov 05, 2024 12:05 am “Barbarism is on the ballot,” columnist George Will declared this week, noting that if the next president doesn’t transform the current policy on Ukraine, which is “so timid, tentative and subject to minute presidential calibrations,” then Russia’s Vladimir Putin’s war could end up being a “great rehearsal” for World War Three. Read in browser »
By Feng Zhang on Nov 04, 2024 12:05 am Sparked by a Foreign Affairs essay proposing a “theory of victory” toward China, many prominent American analysts have joined the debate on whether the United States needs a “theory of victory” in its competition with China. Read in browser »
By Julia Gledhill on Nov 04, 2024 12:05 am Time is running out for Congress to pass the annual defense policy bill. After the election, lawmakers must reconcile the differences between their versions of the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) and set the topline for Pentagon spending in fiscal year 2025. When they do, they must strip two measures that will make it easier for contractors to engage in price gouging. Read in browser »
By Branko Marcetic on Nov 01, 2024 12:05 am We’ve been hearing a lot lately that foreign policy doesn’t decide elections. This year’s one is putting that claim to the test. Read in browser »
By Robert E. Hunter on Nov 01, 2024 12:05 am The Knesset’s vote this week to ban the United Nations Works and Relief Agency (UNWRA), the principal humanitarian aid group in the Palestinian territories, is the latest Israeli enormity in its year-long war in Gaza. Read in browser »
By Ariel Petrovics on Oct 31, 2024 12:05 am
The U.S. and its allies have relied on sanctions as one of the primary tools for curtailing Russia's military operations in Ukraine. Read in browser »
“Barbarism is on the ballot,” columnist George Will 
Sparked by a Foreign Affairs 
Time is running out for Congress to pass the annual defense policy bill. After the election, lawmakers must reconcile the differences between their versions of the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) and set the topline for Pentagon spending in fiscal year 2025. When they do, they must strip two measures that will make it easier for contractors to engage in price gouging.
We’ve been hearing a lot lately that foreign policy doesn’t decide elections. This year’s one is putting that claim to the test.
The Knesset’s vote this week to 
The U.S. and its allies have relied on sanctions as one of the primary tools for curtailing Russia's military operations in Ukraine.