foreign policy
I've been arguing for some time that progressives too often have their heads in the sand about the transnational dimensions of right-wing extremism, kleptocracy, and oligarchy. This was an important.
Casey Michael on China's mass internment of Uyghurs in Xinjiang: In China’s remote western.
Scott Gilmore, writing in Maclean's recommends that American allies use, in effect, targeted sanctions against the President of the United States. These efforts, like the diplomatic strategies before now, will not.
"We have to believe that at some point, common sense will prevail. But we see no sign of that in this action today by the US administration," Canadian PM Trudeau.
As I've mentioned before, I currently edit an academic international-relations journal, International Studies Quarterly. Its contents are intended for a specialized, scholarly audience, but some of what we publish is.
You should read Susan Glasser's retrospective on the first year of Trump foreign policy. There's nothing particularly new or surprising in it, but she does a terrific job of documenting.
Noah Smith argues that China's a bigger economic power than the United States. In Purchasing Power Parity (PPP) terms, which Smith does a nice job of explaining, China's Gross Domestic.
I am, overall, very pleased with yesterday's foreign-policy speech. At its core, Sanders laid out an internationalist agenda, one that recognizes the interdependence of progressive domestic and foreign policy. He.