Syrian Chemical Weapons Use Affects “Core Interests”: Obama
The president cautions against direct military intervention but says Syria’s civil war requires more attention.
The president cautions against direct military intervention but says Syria’s civil war requires more attention.
European integration may no longer achieve the prosperous and stable continent the United States hope for.
Reducing American assistance for a military that is suppressing Islamist dissent might not affect its behavior.
Nineteen different proposals for exporting natural gas are inexplicably awaiting approval from the Energy Department.
The real divide in the Republican Party isn’t one of ideology, but of electoral realism.
The vice president sees opportunities to expand trade, but recognizes that impediments remain.
The president offers to reduce corporate taxes if opposition Republicans agree to raise infrastructure spending.
President Barack Obama hails a “steady progression” in relations forty years after the end of the Vietnam War.
Operating unmanned aerial vehicles from aircraft carriers could have many advantages for the United States.
If the Muslim Brotherhood is excluded from politics, it could force the Obama Administration’s hands.
Retired general James Mattis warns lawmakers that intervention in Syria’s civil war won’t be quick and easy.
The American secretary of state manages to get the two sides talking again.
America’s and Britain’s top military officials fear the tide in Syria’s civil war is shifting in the regime’s favor.
A robust troop presence in Europe allows America to respond rapidly to threats on the continent’s periphery.
America’s treasury secretary expects economic reforms in China, if not at the pace he would like.