The Globalist

U.S. foreign policy needs a complete rethink to move past the post-9/11 model.

U.S. foreign policy is driven by acts of symbolism. When they fail, the U.S. is quick to blame others.

Is the U.S. hyping its shale gas options well beyond what it can actually deliver?

What happens when a bunch of former senators run U.S. foreign policy?

Are the “red lines” set by the United States for weapons of mass destruction a lot less sharp in a post-Iraq Middle East?

As hard power from the West has failed in Asia, what are the options for a new and different U.S. policy toward the region?

Should Israel’s nuclear collaboration with South Africa’s apartheid-era regime change the way we think about the prospect of a nuclear Middle East?

Are U.S. energy and foreign policy objectives at odds with the electoral strategies of the presidential candidates?

How did the United States end up with an empire — and how is that responsibility handicapping the country’s future?

What do the Washington Redskins and President Bush’s foreign policy have in common?