Foreign Policy

A group of Senate Democrats aims to pass a symbolic resolution recognizing a Palestinian state—an initiative that threatens U.S. strategic interests and support for a key ally.

Geir Pedersen’s departure after seven years as U.N. envoy highlights the persistent paralysis and ineffectiveness of international diplomacy in Syria—leaving Americans to bear indirect consequences of global instability.

A lethal attack at the Jordan-Israel border crossing and multiple soldier deaths in Gaza spotlight ongoing security failures amid intensified Hamas aggression, raising urgent questions about Israel’s preparedness to defend its sovereignty.

After more than a decade of estrangement, Turkey and Egypt are conducting joint naval exercises—signaling a recalibration of alliances that could challenge U.S. influence and security in the strategically vital eastern Mediterranean.

New polling shows a troubling rise in Americans saying Israel’s military response in Gaza has ‘gone too far,’ reflecting growing unease with Washington’s unclear stance amidst escalating conflict.

As Washington welcomes Syria’s foreign minister for the first official visit in a quarter-century, critical questions arise about rewarding a regime tied to decades of conflict and instability while sidelining America’s national interests.

China’s defense minister openly threatens Taiwan’s sovereignty, revealing Beijing’s aggressive ambitions that directly challenge America’s national security and the post-war international order.

In the shadows of Israel’s recent regional conflicts, Saudi Arabia and nuclear-armed Pakistan have forged a mutual defense pact, raising profound concerns about nuclear proliferation and destabilization with serious implications for American security interests.

Israel’s unprecedented strike using air-launched ballistic missiles from the Red Sea into Qatar highlights critical vulnerabilities in Gulf security and raises urgent questions about U.S. oversight and regional stability.

While Venezuela touts peaceful nuclear ambitions, its government decries U.S. military activities in the Caribbean—raising questions about regional security and sovereignty under the shadow of authoritarianism.