In the News

North Korea is continuing to improve its nuclear capabilities. And political and economic relations between Japan and South Korea are deteriorating rapidly.

The Midwest remains undecided, but conflicting trends point alternately toward victory for Trump or his eventual opponent.

The US president often has nearly unchecked authority in foreign policy. We should learn how candidates would wield that power.

It’s a great plan—if you don’t like the benefits of trade and want to see it restricted as severely as possible.

Meet the new Red Scare. Is it the same as the old Red Scare?

Next week the Democratic presidential candidates will debate here in Detroit, the symbol of the industrial Midwest’s rise, fall and fledgling rebirth.

Days after Turkey defied NATO and the US by accepting a Russian missile defense system, the White House says Turkey won't be able to buy 100 new F-35 fighter jets.

Dina Smeltz and Joshua Busby discuss American public opinion of Trump's foreign policy positions.

Putin has spent the better part of two decades centralizing his power while actively undermining liberal institutions. But it is the failure of the US and its allies to adequately defend liberalism that is the real threat.

Trump’s Overseas Agenda Is a Golden Opportunity for Democrats