Following a keynote address by Representative Donald A. Manzullo, panelists examined the Obama administration's plan to reshape the U.S. export-control system.

If there is one conclusion that should be drawn from the boom in U.S. natural gas production, it is that supplies are so abundant that it makes economic sense to export some of our gas to countries overseas. No one could have imagined that possibility even a few years ago...

Elections in Taiwan are increasingly about which candidate can successfully engage China while protecting Taiwan's status.

The Keystone pipeline would create 20,000 American jobs and nearly 120,000 indirect jobs as well as increase revenues for state and local governments along its route. It would be senseless to forfeit such a huge economic stimulus with guaranteed job creation and an estimated $20 billion in revenue at a time when 25 million Americans are looking for work.

Consider an ambitious United Nations effort that, while not widely known in the U.S., has implications for developing world economic growth and for American taxpayers.

President Obama acts like he runs the US economy. However, his plans for economic recovery have hurt more than they have helped.

When foreign policy cognoscenti run down threats on the global horizon, there is a temptation to cite China, Israel and Palestine, Afghanistan, Iran, Venezuela, and perhaps pending trade agreements with partners in Latin America and across the Pacific. Europe was omitted entirely, but its serious economic implications alone should earn the story a front-page spot above the fold.