How to not win wars
Setting public deadlines, exit strategies, and casualty limits is a time-honored way to lose wars.
Fertilizer prices have risen, placing farmers under continued pressure. Some ag experts suggest maximizing the US sourcing.
As a result of the tariffs, North Carolinians pay more in taxes and face a shrinking market for their exports, while China and its allies have become more resilient.
We have already entered a new Cold War with a new Axis, and policymakers inside and outside Washington need to understand fully its implications.
Many years ago I had a conversation with a professor at the London School of Economics, that remains fresh in my mind to this day. “In addition to learning French, my son is also learning Mandarin,” said the gentleman. “After all, with the way the world is going, we will all be speaking Mandarin soon....
At least 1,600 Ukrainian refugees have settled in North Carolina since Russia began its invasion of Ukraine. We’ve also paid, in federal taxes, our own share of the military and humanitarian aid to this ally in need, not to mention all our charitable donations. During the last three days of September, Congress passed a 45-day...
Since 2001 Americans have been focused on the danger of radical Islamic terrorism. Samuel Huntington calls the current conflict part of a broader “clash of civilizations,” one in which al-Qaida, ISIS, and others wish to destroy our culture and ideas. But it is difficult to see this threat as existential, even if it does give...
A former senior diplomat say President Obama's foreign policy was more focused on winning public opinion polls than enhancing U.S. interests in the world.
Iraq has seen more than its share of war over millennia of recorded history. But as America prepares to invade, this time war may be accompanied by freedom and rebirth in the cradle of civilization.
We are at the beginning of a long, and possibly dangerous, campaign against Islamic extremism and fascism, says John Hood.