by Nikolas K. Gvosdev
Russia's foreign policy isn't schizophrenic, especially when it comes to Iran.
by David Kay
The case of Iranian defector (or double agent) Shahram Amiri is an odd one indeed.
by Dimitri K. Simes and Dov S. Zakheim
The dialogue between the administration and the Senate on America’s nuclear force is too important to be hurried along.
by Jacob Heilbrunn
Obama’s chances for reelection may well hinge on his ability to forge a tax armistice.
by Paul J. Saunders
The only people who can push Russia toward democracy are Russians.
by Kenneth Pollack
Over four months since the election, and Iraq still doesn’t have a government. Should Washington do anything about it?
by David C. Kang
Don’t expect the pressure Washington and Seoul are putting on North Korea to lead to any real movement on the peninsula.
by Bruce Hoffman
That there are more questions than answers nearly a decade into the war on terrorism is fundamentally disquieting.