FEBRUARY 5. 2026
The two sides remain at odds over what will be discussed in Oman.
The world’s two largest nuclear superpowers no longer have limits on their arsenals.
The world’s two largest nuclear superpowers no longer have limits on their arsenals.
Senate Democrats like Elizabeth Warren who pushed meatier ICE reforms shied away from criticizing Chuck Schumer’s softer package.
By mishandling the T20 World Cup, India is ruining its 2036 Olympic dream.
The Trump administration has sabotaged a key maritime treaty.
The regime in Havana may concede on key issues but won’t give up power.
Kyriakos Mitsotakis on Trump, NATO, and how Athens thinks about strategic autonomy.
Until humanitarian conditions improve, Trump’s Board of Peace doesn’t deserve the benefit of the doubt.
Ottawa has announced ambitious military spending plans, including in the sparsely protected Arctic.
The U. S. administration is seeking to form a trade bloc with countries that it has otherwise scorned.
Asked about an ICE ad featuring the song “We’ll Have Our Home Again, ” DHS said: “Not everything you dislike is ‘Nazi propaganda. ’”
In an illiberal world, the Turkish opposition can no longer convince voters that democracy alone is a source of strength.
Robert McNamara’s failure to reckon with the exceptionalism that led the United States into the Vietnam War contributed to fifty years of foreign policy failures. It can help us understand the crisis facing American democracy today.
The Fed is under attack. Can it be both protected and held accountable?
The dazzling works of Fra Angelico both testify to the immense wealth and power of fourteenth-century Florentine society and attempt to heal its pride, greed, and brutal inequality.
What’s so funny about Toni Morrison?
President Trump’s reversal of a ban on sales of advanced semiconductors to China undercut the strategic logic behind years of American policy that was meant to keep the US ahead in the race to develop AI systems.
In his experiences and chronicles of the great ideological battles of the twentieth century, Curzio Malaparte was a shape-shifter—pitiless, clinical, cynical, unsentimental, indifferent to morality and idealism.
Asad Haider, the foremost socialist thinker of his generation, staked his philosophy on the principle that everyone should be fundamentally free.