Why Trump Can’t Sell Putin a Deal
Economic incentives don’t persuade the Russian leader. Here’s what could.

Economic incentives don’t persuade the Russian leader. Here’s what could.

President Trump’s speech to the United Nations clarifies the vision he shares with Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping.

The far-right parties the White House favors have a foreign-policy agenda that won’t serve American interests.

The Russia-sanctions bill isn’t what it seems.

Despite Trump’s claims, the CIA director’s visit was anything but routine. It might be a sign that Putin is getting more dangerous.

Trump said it himself in June—military force won’t open the waterway, and energy reserves are quickly winding down.

A new Israeli government won’t deliver peace overnight, but it could reverse the trajectory toward endless conflict.

The Biden administration focused on adapting American power to a dangerous new world. Progressives are calling that vision into question.

An indeterminate end to a foolish war leaves Americans more disillusioned than ever with engagement in the Middle East.

A good-enough settlement for the United States may not satisfy its Israeli partners.
