As Ron DeSantis struggles to save his nonexistent campaign, Donald Trump appears to be running away with the nomination.

Republicans are handing a gift to the Democratic incumbent. But he’ll have to abandon the core of his 2020 message to capitalize on the opportunity.

A video obtained by TNR tries to suggest that both parties are being captured by extremes—but somehow forgets to acknowledge the sitting president.

No, the incident does not reveal that the United States is in decline. It shows China’s incompetence, poor planning, and poor coordination.

The former secretary of state is not-so-subtly launching a campaign. It won’t end well for him.

The permanent campaign might have actually taken a break for once.

Trump’s former secretary of state said the killing of Jamal Khashoggi, a U.S. resident and Washington Post journalist, was overblown.

One person has pushed for drone strikes in Afghanistan. The other wants teachers to be treated fairly.

How we came to rely on the courts, instead of the democratic process, for justice

They gleefully enabled a corrupt president for years. How will they satisfy their destructive appetites in the years to come?

The assassination of nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh is a reminder of how badly the U.S. needs a new approach to Iran. Is Biden up to the task?

The secretary of state is igniting diplomatic infernos left and right, leaving the next administration with untold damage on its hands.

The president was always too dense to develop a coherent foreign policy. Now the secretary of state is using these final weeks in power to cement his own legacy.

Why officials at every level are implicated in the department’s worst abuses of the Trump era, starting with its family separation policy

The State Department, a conservative-connected shell company, and a key Kurdish crime family team up to siphon Syrian oil for U.S. investors.

The app’s acquisition might be good for Microsoft. But what about the rest of us?

A fledgling armistice endangers the country’s 20-year experiment in democratic state-building.

Hoda Muthana left the U.S. to join ISIS. Now she wants to return home to stand trial, but the Trump administration won’t let her. She is a test case for the future of birthright citizenship.

Countless lives in America, Iran, and Iraq depend on leaders’ willingness to put down the sabers and cooperate.

How a discredited foreign policy ideology continues to wreak havoc in Washington and around the world