Democrats Confounded by Voter Frustration
Americans are unable to “think clearly” in a recession, says President Barack Obama.
Americans are unable to “think clearly” in a recession, says President Barack Obama.
General James Jones’ replacement with his former deputy as national security advisor is a welcome move.
America’s heavy military presence abroad may inspire terrorist attacks against the United States.
Despite American pressure and possible sanctions, China is unlikely to agree to appreciate its currency any time soon.
For the sake of postwar stability in the Middle East, American lawmakers need to keep up funding for Iraq.
The French Finance Minister defended Europe’s austerity measures and its attempt to enact stricter financial regulation on ABC’s This Week.
Although the administration was initially welcomed in Delhi, its ambiguous commitment to Afghanistan and relations with China have caused concern.
While America remains mired in recession, Treasury Secretary Geithner has some advice for Europe: don’t rein in spending now!
When examining all of the options available for dealing with Pakistan’s insurgency, drone strikes come ahead as the most plausible.
President Obama is unpopular and could face difficulty if he seeks reelection in 2012.
In Kentucky’s Senate race, the Democratic state attorney general is struggling against popular Tea Party candidate Rand Paul.
Once Iran goes nuclear, the United States should be prepared to commit to the security of the Middle East.
The United States should not insist on a resolution of India-Pakistan disputes rather allow India to conduct its own policy.
Obama’s Wars depicts an administration in constant disagreement and strife over which strategy to pursue in Afghanistan.
Republicans offer to restore fiscal balance to the federal budget but neither Democrats nor social conservatives are convinced.