The failure to take the Yemen-based movement’s desire to end the war in Gaza seriously is creating a foreign policy debacle.

The Biden administration's open-ended escalations in the Middle East are starting to feel like the sequel to a bad movie.

The administration's escalation of an open-ended conflict with the Houthis has reawakened the long-running debate over who has the power to go to war.

Lawmakers you would never expect are joining forces after Biden’s bombing of Yemen.

Two years in, how well has Biden kept his 2020 promises on foreign policy?

The best chance to end hostilities in the war-torn nation has fizzled out, leaving proponents of peace to wonder what went wrong.

Desperate to save his domestic agenda, the president damaged his foreign policy.

The suspicious death of a marine surveyor illuminates flows of illicit money in the global economy.

The president vowed to end the war. But the U.S. keeps selling weapons to Saudi Arabia, which keeps using them to wreak misery in Yemen.

The administration promised a firmer hand against MBS. Saudis are still waiting.

While he’s breaking with his predecessors, Biden’s rhetoric leaves room for the Saudis to slip out of commitments.

What binds Israel and its new Arab allies is not the threat from Iran but the threat of the U.S. military leaving the Middle East.

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

Maybe they'll win one for a change.

Why can’t the United States quit Saudi Arabia?

The president's decision to maintain U.S. support for a disastrous conflict relied on legal arguments crafted by the last administration.

This week's summit in Warsaw is a pale imitation of a serious effort three decades ago.

All that talk about "reclaiming" congressional war powers? Historically, Congress has applauded presidential wars.

The close of World War I was supposed to end the world’s reliance on arms—and empire. But on the centenary, the Middle East offers proof that this hasn’t happened.