Obama Mid East strategy: a nod to Bush era, or new shift? By: Roland Paris , / 12 September, 2014 The president had hoped to chart a new course. But events have a way of disrupting the best-laid plans. By Roland Paris.
How Washington Bungled China’s ADIZ By: James Manicom , / 29 November, 2013 The U.S. was right to fly two B-52s through China’s new air defence identification zone says James Manicom. Other statements, however, vastly exceeded the severity of China’s action.
Why Samantha Power Will Break Our Hearts By: / 7 August, 2013 Andrew Stobo Sniderman on why the new U.S. Ambassador to the UN is destined to disappoint her strongest supporters.
Hyperbole Overload By: Stephen Saideman , / 25 June, 2013 Steve Saideman worries that with the proliferation of media sources comes more distracting noise and fewer real insights.
Why Americans Won’t Give Up Their Guns By: Stephen Saideman , / 17 December, 2012 Steve Saideman considers the different gun cultures in Canada and the U.S. in the wake of the tragedy in Newtown.
The Limits of Power By: Stephen Saideman , / 19 September, 2012 Just because you have power doesn’t mean you have control says Steve Saideman.
Romney’s Omission By: Stephen Saideman , / 2 September, 2012 Foreign policy is often an afterthought during U.S. elections. Romney has not tried to change that.
Herman Cain is a Constructivist By: Anouk Dey , / 30 November, 2011 Anouk Dey dissects the unlikely constructivist roots of Hermain Cain’s friends-and-enemies view of the world.
