Foreign Policy

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  • A peace that's about to explode

    As more than 10,000 NATO troops prepare to leave Bosnia, the Clinton administration is simply hoping stability will last until Election Day.
    By Laura Rozen December 6, 1999

  • Jews for a day

    All six GOP presidential hopefuls schlep their pandering points to the Republican Jewish Coalition's candidates forum.
    By Jake Tapper December 3, 1999

  • McCain's world order

    The iconoclastic presidential candidate offers a five-point foreign policy plan and picks up a surprising endorsement.
    By Jake Tapper December 1, 1999

  • Bradley bores but scores in Boston

    Beantown finally gets a visit from a candidate who knows his foreign policy inside and out.
    By Michael Joseph Gross November 30, 1999

  • Desperately seeking a legacy

    President Clinton has little time left to improve his standing in history. Could foreign affairs, especially a negotiated peace in the Middle East, offer him a chance for salvation?
    By Nina Donaghy November 24, 1999

  • Maybe I should buy you a globe for Christmas

    George W. Bush's father planned to hit then-Gov. Bill Clinton with a series of one-line "zingers" about his foreign policy ignorance in '92, but guess who's laughing now.
    By Robert Parry November 20, 1999

  • Bush channels Reagan on foreign policy

    With his first major speech, the GOP front-runner sought to put a string of gaffes behind him.
    By Mark Dennis November 20, 1999

  • Tough-talkin' Pat plays Dixie

    Reform Party hopeful Buchanan's mix of barbs and bombast finds a ready audience down in Clinton country.
    By Suzi Parker November 17, 1999

  • A confederacy of dunces

    The GOP-led Congress has pushed the United States to the brink of losing its vote in the United Nations.
    By Ian Williams November 12, 1999

  • Letters to the Editor

    The "other woman" should dump that loser! Plus: Brill's Content editor questions Salon angle; e-commerce today, gone tomorrow?
    Letters to the Editor November 11, 1999

  • Bush gets an F in foreign affairs

    The Texas governor who would be president can't identify the leaders of Chechnya, Pakistan or India. Has he been taking lessons from Dan Quayle?
    By David Corn November 5, 1999

  • Not standing Pat

    Buchanan revamps his presidential campaign and image by joining the Reform Party and making "racial reconciliation" a pet issue. But just how warm and fuzzy can the new Pat be?
    By Jake Tapper October 25, 1999

  • Body count

    In his controversial -- and frightening -- new bestseller, Pat Buchanan argues for a mighty America built upon the corpses of the weak.
    By Charles Taylor October 22, 1999

  • The treaty that ended in war

    Experts discuss the Senate's vote against the global nuclear test ban treaty, Clinton's biggest foreign policy failure yet.
    By Alicia Montgomery October 14, 1999

  • Nuclear spanking

    The Senate rejects the test ban treaty amid partisan bickering.
    By Jake Tapper October 13, 1999

  • Puffy and the pontiff

    A worldwide movement to wipe out debt for poor countries is getting some star-studded support this weekend.
    By David Moberg October 9, 1999

  • The real China scandal

    Was whistle-blower Notra Trulock a right-wing ideologue or a bureaucrat caught in the cross-fire between Clinton and Clinton haters?
    By Joshua Micah Marshall September 13, 1999

  • East is not always east

    The effort to urge Japan to pay reparations to China for World War II atrocities has divided the nation's Asian-American communities.
    By William Wong August 3, 1999

  • Can Richard Holbrooke save American diplomacy?

    Probably not, but Madeleine Albright has reason to worry: When the right wing gives up and confirms the telegenic diplomat as U.N. ambassador, his next job could be secretary of state.
    By Ian Williams June 28, 1999

  • War is hell -- for GOP politicians

    Torn between internationalism and isolationism, Republicans try to make the best of Kosovo.
    By Harry Jaffe April 15, 1999

  • Genocide, and drug-trafficking too

    The Guatemalan military's war against the Mayans has finally been documented, but the story of its role in the cocaine trade has yet to be fully told.
    By Frank Smyth March 5, 1999

  • Behind the rhetoric

    Jonathan Broder interviews former China ambassador James Lilley about the stategic issues that bind China and the U.S.
    By Jonathan Broder June 26, 1998

  • Stumbling toward the brink

    Clinton's disintegrating foreign policy should be of much more concern to the White House -- and the country -- than Kenneth Starr's latest chess moves.
    By Jonathan Broder June 1, 1998
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