"America’s actions have long been running counter to Washington’s nonproliferation interests," writes Ivo Daalder.
"This time around, Trump might think he can pull it off even when the rest of the world does not," Daniel Drezner writes.
"Carter should be seen as an important figure who highlighted the risks and rewards of boldly pursuing values over interests," Paul Poast writes.
This past year reordered domestic politics. 2025 will remake the world’s geopolitical map, argues Matt Kaminski.
"War is persistent because the earth is finite," Paul Poast writes.
For foreign leaders, the US presidential transition to Donald Trump has already happened, Paul Poast writes—for better and for worse.
"It seems that the PPP is now going to turn on him,” Karl Friedhoff says of the embattled leader's political party.
Wonks loved Yoon Suk-yeol’s foreign policy—and ignored his problems at home, Karl Friedhoff writes.
Embroiled in other conflicts, Russia and Iran are no longer in a position to provide the Assad regime with battlefield support, Paul Poast writes.
Karl Friedhoff discusses the future of South Korea’s political leadership after the short-lived martial law in the country.
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