Some of the organization's sources of funding will be easier to target than others.

People act on their expectations about the future and beliefs about their ability to change outcomes. Policies directed at altering these expectations and beliefs can have stabilizing effects.

And why the war in Gaza won’t be like the war in Afghanistan.

The Lebanese militant group's increasingly advanced arsenal could cause severe damage in Israel if the current conflict escalates.

The Department of Health and Human Services’s proposed rules would needlessly stifle essential U.S. research.

Sen. Tuberville’s hold on general officer nominees is another example of a system struggling with basic functions.

Yes, all of them, and most of the United States’ other Cold War equipment, too.

Israel’s objectives will be difficult to achieve. The United States should be ready to support its efforts.

China's meteoric rise is faltering, but rather than tempering Beijing's ambitions, the country's slowing economic growth might encourage more aggressive policies.

The murder of Hardeep Singh Nijjar is just the latest episode in a complicated relationship that has been marked by fundamental differences in the countries' values and priorities.

The United States should be applying lessons for when and how to negotiate with adversaries to other conflicts—starting with Ukraine.

The contracts used to hire foreign laborers in many Middle Eastern countries are routinely violated and give workers few options to redress exploitative or abusive behavior.