diplomacy
I've written before about the Trump administration's reckless and dangerous assault on America's diplomatic power. Our diplomats are the lifeblood of extensive international networks that the United States uses to mobilize.
Photo by Gage Skidmore (CC BY-SA 2.0) If you followed me on Twitter in 2016-2017 or read some of my posts in the same period, you may know that one.
The diplomat Jason Lewis-Berry has an op-ed in The Oregonian about why the U.S. is stronger and more secure when it is tolerant and open than when it is militaristic.
The greatest environmental issue of the twenty-first century is climate change. The science is nearly unanimous that humans are causing the climate to warm rapidly because of emissions of greenhouse.
My latest at the Diplomat talks up, well, diplomacy: A report emerged over the weekend that the United States may have inadvertently green-lit the 1982 Falklands War by sending overly positive.
On this week's episode of Foreign Entanglements, Matt Duss spoke with Ambassador Carey Cavanaugh (ret.). Here they discuss the opening of the US Embassy in Tblisi: Disclosure; Cavanaugh is my.
My latest column at WPR focuses on transparency and "red lines" between US and Chinese interests: There is no ready solution to this problem, because it lies at the heart.
Now this is just embarrassing: Something very ugly seems to have gone down during an exhibition basketball game between the Georgetown Hoyas and the Chinese professional team Baiyi. The Washington.