He fell from favor after the disaster of the Iraq War. But he was always biding his time.

Should military conflict break out on the Ukrainian border, the administration will have to resist the cheerleaders of American intervention.

It’s sickening to see the Taliban taking Kabul. But we could stay another 20 years, or 120, and nothing would change. We must learn the lesson of limits.

There are alternatives to America’s heavy-handed attempts at “helping” the region. It’s time to pursue them.

Why our foreign policymakers can’t quit interventionism

The end of history, 30 years on

How one columnist’s wild family history explains an increasingly isolated school of conservatism

In his critique of 1960s movements, Glazer was not defending conservatism so much as trying to protect a clearer path to liberalism.

Despite some overuse, the label still means something, and neoconservative impulses remain extremely influential in American foreign policy.

Liberal hawks and neocons' Congress for Cultural Freedom delusion

After all, neoconservatives historically have been hostile to Southern traditionalism