The administration’s drawdown is, at best, a gamble. But national security isn’t a game of roulette. Why not do what it takes to win the war, rather than run away by providing too few resources?

Iran's threats to close the vital Strait of Hormuz, its naval exercises in nearby waters, and the ominous increase in tensions over its nuclear weapons program all point to a dangerous year ahead.

The welfare of the citizens--poor, middle-class and wealthy--is best improved by using resources more productively. To realize the promise that the U.S economy has always offered, we must choose less social spending, less intrusive regulation, and more efficient use of resources in both the public and private sectors.

The latest Political Report examines Americans thoughts on the debt ceiling negotiations, worries about the economy and ways consumers are cutting back. It also traces back 50 years to see what Americans cared about when President Obama as born.

India's big, new foreign policy idea is even worse that its last one. And that's saying something.

Recent advances in Iran’s nuclear weapons program show that events are moving extraordinarily swiftly, as Tehran nears the end of its decades-long quest to possess a lethal WMD capability.

This book shows how Soviet reformers, believing East Germany could be transformed into a legitimate and viable Socialist state, took steps that led instead to its collapse.

Happy Birthday, Mr. President. You've come a long way in your first 50 years of life, but so has the country. Take a look back at what Americans were thinking about the year Obama was born.