U.S. foreign policy

Their voice has been ignored so far and there is no sign that the Saudis or Americans are inclined to listen at the moment.

As the U.S. questions its strike protocols, we interview director of new film, Drone, screening at the Hot Docs Festival.

What can explain the U.S. warming to Cuba while cooling to Venezuela?

This week’s summit in Panama only reinforces the breakdown of the Americas’ democratic rights regime.

The agreed inspections, verification and transparency measures will successfully close off all of Iran’s pathways to the nuclear bomb.

The U.S. president’s ability to negotiate on nuclear talks, despite domestic politics, is crucial for his global standing.

Diplomatic talks continue in Havana this week. What can we expect next?

If its 2016 defence budget is any indication, the US still has its sights set on Asia. What will that mean for US leadership elsewhere?

Israel and the US agree on stopping Iran from getting the bomb. But will leaving it with limited capability check or facilitate its nuclear ambition?

Will the U.S. crowd out Canada?

The diplomatic achievement could rebrand Obama as a soft-power victor, says Matthew Bondy.

As historic as the move to normalize relations between the U.S. and Cuba is, it is just the beginning of a lengthy process, says Mark Entwistle.

After decades, the U.S. and Cuba announced a thaw in diplomatic relations. Here are 15 key reactions to the news.

Cartoonist Joe Sacco’s latest book is a ‘howl of outrage’ against U.S. foreign policy. His work and others before him helped change a medium.

A new secretary with the right message is an opportunity for the U.S. to recalibrate its foreign policy narrative and strategy.

Overseas ‘hotspots’ get all the attention in U.S. foreign policy debates, but where does Canada fall?

Great powers rise and fall over time, but the transition is not always peaceful and linear, says Ramesh Thakur.

Navid Hassibi and Wisam Salih on how the U.S. and Iran can work together to fight ISIS in Iraq.

Steve Saideman reflects on the current standing of the United States in the world.

There are simply very few policy options on the table for the U.S. and NATO, argues Steve Saideman.