Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
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America will struggle to meet its global aspirations unless its leaders can make progress resolving its domestic controversies.
If location is the most important factor in shaping U.S. worldview, then the past decade’s events have strengthened—and muddled—that interplay.
Biden has signaled he would sign the repeal of the Iraq AUMFs. The war on terror should be next.
Despite Tokyo’s significant commitments to increased spending, its transition may be too slow to affect U.S. military planning or to reduce the U.S. regional defense burden.
Politics are a necessary and often inconvenient part of democracy.
Macron’s visit is a chance for Washington to realize the value of its independent-minded ally.
It responds to an increasingly challenging security environment not by growing the DOD’s responsibilities, but by refining and focusing its commitments.
It should not be misinterpreted as a lack of patriotism or skepticism about the armed forces.
A subtle change in its framing of the major fault lines of world order and other noteworthy takeaways.
Biden once scolded George W. Bush for pledging to defend Taiwan. Now he is making a worse mistake by chipping away at long-standing policy without a better alternative.