Newt Gingrich
The Battle for Resiliency in Asia: it’s the hardeners versus the dispersers
Dempsey returns from Israel; How many FSOs one Osprey could buy, and more.
BY GORDON LUBOLD | OCTOBER 31, 2012
This Year in Political Food Fights
Mitt Romney claimed grits, David Cameron staked out meat pies, and now Rick Santorum's trying to turn the jelly belly red.
BY URI FRIEDMAN | MARCH 30, 2012
Campaign Manager
Can a board game really simulate the grueling twists and turns of the campaign trail?
BY MICHAEL PECK | MARCH 14, 2012
What David Cameron Can Teach the GOP
American Republicans have all but destroyed their brand during this election cycle. Their once-and-future Tory allies across the pond can teach them how to build it back up.
BY ALEX MASSIE | MARCH 12, 2012
Nasty Electoral Rhetoric Goes Global
Putin's reelection strategy: Blame the world for everything.
BY SUSAN B. GLASSER | FEBRUARY 27, 2012
The Debate the GOP Didn't Have in Florida
Instead of repeating tired applause lines about Fidel Castro, here are the vital Latin American issues the Republican candidates should be talking about.
BY MICHAEL SHIFTER | JANUARY 30, 2012
Mexican Standoff
Republicans have a historic chance to win the Hispanic vote. They're shooting themselves in the foot.
BY MICHAEL A. COHEN | JANUARY 27, 2012
Fly Me to the Moon
The Republican establishment would probably prefer that Newt Gingrich spend less time talking about lunar mining and space hotels. But the former House speaker may be the only true free-marketer in outer space.
BY CHARLES HOMANS | JANUARY 25, 2012
Home Front
The presidency will be won or lost on the strength of the economy, but some surprising international issues may mix things up.
BY SCOTT CLEMENT | JANUARY 25, 2012
'Romantic and Often Dangerous'
Newt Gingrich is still very much the foreign-policy provocateur he was in 1995.
BY JOSHUA E. KEATING | JANUARY 23, 2012
Fighting Words
Mitt Romney and the GOP hopefuls sure like to talk tough about Iran’s nuclear threat. But if one of them wins in November, it’ll mean he'll have to walk the walk.
BY MICHAEL A. COHEN | JANUARY 6, 2012
Fear Factor
Are Republican voters as concerned about Iran and radical Islam as their candidates?
BY SCOTT CLEMENT | DECEMBER 21, 2011
Newt Skywalker and the Moon Mirror
A guide to the Republican front-runner's far-out, futurist vision of warfare.
BY SHARON WEINBERGER | DECEMBER 15, 2011
A Tale of Two Candidates
The
Gingrich–Huntsman debate illustrated, sadly, what GOP voters are looking for
in a presidential candidate.
BY MICHAEL A. COHEN | DECEMBER 13, 2011
The Chosen People?
In their race to be elected, the GOP presidential candidates are confusing what country they're running for: Israel or the United States.
BY MICHAEL A. COHEN | DECEMBER 12, 2011
Newt vs. Newt
Gingrich's most outrageous foreign-policy flip-flops.
BY URI FRIEDMAN, JOSHUA E. KEATING | DECEMBER 9, 2011
Newt's Numbers, Cain's Cuts
Is Gingrich trusted with the '3 a.m. phone call'? What the polls tell us about the Republican candidates on foreign policy.
BY SCOTT CLEMENT | NOVEMBER 30, 2011
Politics Stops at the Water's Edge
After two foreign-policy debates, we still have no idea what most Republican presidential candidates would do about the actual issues facing America abroad.
BY MICHAEL COHEN | NOVEMBER 23, 2011
Crunching the Numbers on the GOP Candidates
What the polls tell us about the Republican candidates on foreign policy.
BY SCOTT CLEMENT | NOVEMBER 23, 2011
With Us or (Mostly) Against Us
The Republican presidential hopefuls have a pretty clear idea of who they think America's enemies are. But what about its friends?
BY JAMES TRAUB | NOVEMBER 18, 2011
The World According to the GOP
What do the 2012 Republican candidates have to say about foreign policy?
COMPILED BY JOSHUA E. KEATING | NOVEMBER 2011
The Elephants in the Room
Barack Obama's Republican challengers haven't thought very deeply about foreign policy. It shows.
BY JAMES TRAUB | NOVEMBER 2011
The 2012 Horse Whisperers
Who's giving foreign-policy advice to the crop of GOP front-runners?
BY JOSH ROGIN | JULY 5, 2011
It's Evening in America
At the first GOP presidential debate, the Bush-era neoconservative movement seemed as good as dead.
BY MICHAEL A. COHEN | JUNE 14, 2011
Fighting Words
From Gingrichian Red-baiting to Palinian Tea-Partyism, a quick primer on the GOP's foreign-policy punch lines.
BY JOSHUA E. KEATING | MAY 11, 2011
How much would a no-fly zone over Syria cost?
BY KEVIN BARON
Cuba's greatest export isn't cigars -- it's doctors
BY ELIAS GROLL
No, the Spanish can't be more German -- and other myths of the euro crisis
BY MICHAEL PETTIS
Dennis Rodman calls on Kim Jong Un to do him 'a solid' and release American detainee
BY URI FRIEDMAN
3 questions Obama's new AfPak envoy must answer
BY GAYLE TZEMACH LEMMON
Is there a relationship between more women in government and happier mothers?
BY ELIZABETH F. RALPH
Odierno: Sequestration leaves military unprepared for Syria
BY KEVIN BARON
May/June 2013
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