Obama’s Syrian Conundrum
The United States struggle to come up with a way to hurt Assad.
The United States struggle to come up with a way to hurt Assad.
General David Petraeus’ expected appointment as head of the CIA comes at a pivotal moment for the war in Afghanistan.
President Barack Obama met with the crown prince of Abu Dhabi to discuss the ongoing unrest in the Middle East.
Unless the suppression of protests in Syria escalates, the West would be ill advised to mount another intervention.
Kathleen T. McFarland warned that America is diverting its attention from the real threat in the Middle East: Iran.
The Iraqi prime minister must decide whether to ask American troops to stay or risk going it alone.
Bashir Assad promises reforms but like Mubarak before him, he may only embolden his opponents.
Despite tens of billions in European financial support, Greece still teeters on the brink of bankruptcy.
The detention of the Mubarak family is not only a legal move but a political act of the military’s.
Foreign companies continue to struggle with protectionist measures in China.
The regime’s concessions have not managed to quell the unrest.
One hundred and fifty years after the American Civil War, Balaji Chandramoha considers India’s political divide.
Pakistan’s request to reduce American operations in the country highlights the contradictions in Washington’s objectives.
Yemen’s president may not have the same persona as Hosni Mubarak, but his career is winding down the same road.
Congressman Paul Ryan’s budget proposal for 2012 has set the agenda for the debate about spending in Washington.