Japan intervention to prop up the yen has as much to do with protecting U.S. Treasury markets as with helping an ally manage ...

The attack on a U.S. destroyer off the coast of North Vietnam that deepened U.S. involvement in Vietnam never happened and ...

At the July meeting of Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) foreign ministers, most of whom were already furious at ...

The United States and Japan carried out their first coordinated currency intervention in more than a decade: buying yen to arrest its slide to a forty-year low. CFR’s Brad W. Setser explains what is ...

Rush Doshi’s testimony to the U.S. Senate Special Committee on Aging analyzes how the United States had developed a “rare earths” problem in medicine, largely self-inflicted by letting its ...

A weak renminbi directly led to China’s latest export boom, and a stronger renminbi is the only realistic cure.

Insurgency-related conflicts often start without warning and can last over a decade, making the pre-crisis and early crisis ...

When a coup occurs abroad, the early hours of the crisis are most crucial for preserving and promoting U.S. interests—whether ...

The recently announced agreement between the U.S. and Saudi governments to develop civilian nuclear energy has aroused ...

A new Gallup polls shows that Americans are worried that they will not see free-and-fair elections in November.

The Economist is now arguing that China’s trade surplus has peaked. That is a strange argument, as the “real” (price-adjusted ...

Before the United States entered World War I, U.S. officials mistook German sabotage for an industrial accident.