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A discussion about critical foreign and national security challenges facing the United States and the world.
When clashes broke out in Beirut, Lebanon, between youths from a predominantly Christian neighborhood and an adjacent Shia Muslim neighborhood, many worried the country's anti-government protests would turn sectarian. So, women came out from both sides of the old divide to say never again.
The last three presidents have all won second terms, thanks to the use of the unique power of being an incumbent. Will Trump become the fourth?
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s indictment is expected to sharpen the battle lines in the country’s already deadlocked political system.
What is behind the outbreak of protests across South America? Can the system be fixed?
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo has declared that Israel’s settlements in the West Bank aren’t a violation of International law.
A discussion about what the Congressional impeachment hearings could expose about U.S. foreign policy under President Trump.
While the House was in the midst of impeachment hearings today, President Trump was busy welcoming Turkey’s President Erdogan to the White House, followed by a joint news conference with the Turkish leader.
John Bolton, as national security adviser, was the nerve center of the formal foreign policy process. But it looks as though there may have been a second, informal policy going on.
For nearly a decade, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi led ISIS. Does his death herald the end of ISIS?