Column: Britain’s elections continue political earthquake
The governing Labour Party of Prime Minister Keir Starmer lost heavily, as did the opposition Conservatives.
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Column: War Powers Act has long been an issue for U.S. presidents
Historically, such tension is inevitable.
Column: Royal couple’s visit reconfirms ‘Special Relationship’
Our Special Relationship was formalized and announced by FDR and Prime Minister Winston Churchill during the darkest days of World War II.
Column: Indonesia-U.S. agreement has global significance
The geostrategic significance is profound, including Indonesia’s significance as an oil producer.
Column: Hungary election reconfirms democracy
This ends 16 years of turmoil. Orban has consistently accommodated Russia and clashed with the European Union (EU).
Column: Space exploration continues to inspire us
The mission is inspiring, and this effort may eventually launch a much-needed boost to our national spirit.
Column: U.S. invasion of Iran a sharp break from the past
The administrations of Presidents Barack Obama and Joe Biden maintained a traditional, strong alliance with Israel but avoided being drawn into sustained military combat in the Middle East.
Column: March is the month to honor the progress of women
The proliferation of women in business, government and other sectors of society has been a driver of, as well as a reflection of, extraordinary human advancement.
Column: Japan’s prime minister providing calm, stable leadership
Today, Japan, with the U.S., boasts one of the largest and most advanced economies in the world, and is a leader in support of international organizations.
Column: British politics today marked by turbulence and change
At the end of February, Green candidate Hannah Spencer won a major upset victory in the by-election for the constituency of Gorton and Denton in Greater Manchester.