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by | Oct 30, 2022

There are very serious people, like Thomas Mahnken of the Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments, who are suggesting that…

by | Oct 20, 2022

The more things change, the more they stay the same. The struggle for Eurasia began in the 13th century when the…

by | Sep 15, 2022

Yale University history professor Valerie Hansen, in an important essay in Foreign Affairs, urges modern international relations scholars to abandon…

by | Jul 26, 2022

A planned trip to the independent and separate country of Taiwan by America’s least-favorite octogenarian, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, is…

by | Jun 7, 2022

“Tiananmen Square, 33 Years Later,” editorial cartoon by Shaomin Li for The American Spectator, June 7, 2022.

by | Feb 1, 2022

China is both a land and sea power, which makes containing it harder than it was to contain the largely…

by | Dec 22, 2021

This October saw the Covid-delayed staging of one of the world’s most prestigious piano competitions, the 18th Chopin Competition, originally…

by | Dec 14, 2021

Writing in the January/February 2022 issue of Foreign Affairs, the Hoover Institution’s Elizabeth Economy explores Chinese President Xi Jinping’s efforts…

by | Oct 12, 2021

By many measures, South Korea should be a nation on the rise. South Korea is the world’s 10th largest economy…

by | Jun 17, 2021

President Joe Biden has finished making the rounds of Europe, with the objective of convincing the Europeans that we still…

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