Netflix's Surviving Black Hawk Down is a missed opportunity to discuss the place of humanitarian interventions in American foreign policy.
Max J. Prowant
Our Middle East failures do not represent the true legacy of American foreign policy.
There has never been a better time to talk with Tehran.
Syria's new leaders could highlight a more moderate path for disenchanted Muslim men who fell under the spell of Jihadism.
James Graham Wilson makes a compelling case that the under-celebrated example of Paul Nitze is both instructive and worthy of our emulation.
If Israel hopes for peace, it should refocus its efforts on expanding and consolidating the Abraham Accords.
The new documentary’s loud dog whistles equating Adolf Hitler and Donald Trump betray a desperation that goes beyond the limits of acceptable bias.
To win the new Cold War, indeed to prevent World War III, the West needs a more proactive approach to its enemies.
Fareed Zakaria offers some useful, Burkean insights on how to navigate today's uncertainties, but his recommendations are unhelpfully vague.
When a special class of moral guardians is permitted to be above the rule of law, there is no check on their own corruptibility.
Max Prowant is an Associate Editor at Law & Liberty. He holds a PhD in Government from the University of Texas at Austin. He writes on political philosophy and national security.