The presidential candidate's party, after a long tradition of strong foreign policy, finds itself lost and divided. Can Romney reunite it, or will neoconservatism dominate by default? More »
Several military commanders say they want to keep troops in the country, but the White House seems intent on winding down. More »
Despite American officials' efforts to build a good relationship with the country, three out of four Pakistanis consider the U.S. an enemy. More »
The U.S. seems to be engaging China while creating a network of bilateral military partnerships and alliances on its periphery as a potential counterweight. More »
The raid in Pakistan was the beginning of a larger campaign against other leaders in the group. More »
As public opinion sours at home and two awful incidents set back the effort to win Afghan trust, the president may decide the "good war" isn't good any longer. More »
As violence worsens, neighboring countries, and perhaps even the U.S., could get drawn in. More »
Republican candidates are striving to show their love for Israel, but it's about more than just the Jewish vote More »
The alleged plot alleged plot to assassinate the Saudi ambassador and high-risk behavior for Tehran defy the "rationale actor" presumption that lies at the heart of nuclear deterrence More »
Not strategy or necessity, but domestic Washington politics -- and domestic Baghdad politics -- appear to be behind the decision More »
He outlined his vision for a Middle East peace that is not only at odds with recent White House proposals, but also anathema to Palestinians More »
With an eye on Iraq's history lesson, President Obama takes a measured approach to Libya's civil war More »
The key question is whether Suleiman, senior military leaders, and major elements of the opposition can agree on reforms that will quell the protests More »
The administration's overview of the war shows progress, but after nearly a decade, patience is wearing thin. More »
