Filter By:
Sort By:

The Trump Doctrine? Alex Ward on the Dualism of President Trump’s Foreign Policy Legacy

Donald Trump ran his 2016 presidential campaign on ending America’s endless wars. But throughout his presidency, he has increased military deployments in the Middle East and threatened conflicts with Iran, Venezuela, China, and North Korea. And now, he has declared war on the coronavirus. Does this make Trump a hawkish commander-in-chief? Or, has he lived up to his promise to wind down wars and not start new ones? What kind of national security leader is he? This week, Mark Hannah digs into Trump’s foreign policy legacy with Vox reporter Alex Ward. According to Alex, while Trump’s foreign policy record may seem two-sided, there is an abiding ideology. In fact, Alex argues Trump’s foreign policy legacy may even prove to be a political strength in the 2020 presidential election.

What Do Hongkongers Want? Wilfred Chan and Joshua Wong on the Fight For Democracy

The Washington Game: Kelley B. Vlahos on The Afghanistan Papers, The Blob, and Conservatism

The Burden of American Power: Peter Beinart on Hubris, Humility, and War

Namaste, Trump: Dhruva Jaishankar and Aparna Pande on US-India Military Ties

Primary Sources: How New Hampshire Voted on Foreign Policy

Changing The Status Quo: Kal Penn on the Power of Cultural Diplomacy

China Rising Part 2: Jacob Stokes and Ali Wyne on Whether America is Manufacturing an Enemy

Peace, The Norm. War, The Exception. Andrew Bacevich on Stopping the Search for Monsters to Destroy

How to End an Empire: Kate Kizer on a New Direction for Progressive Foreign Policy

Maximum Flexibility? Joe Cirincione on Nuclear Restraint

China Rising Part 1: Isaac Stone Fish & Stephen Orlins on How the U.S. Should Respond