The United States should be applying lessons for when and how to negotiate with adversaries to other conflicts—starting with Ukraine.

The contracts used to hire foreign laborers in many Middle Eastern countries are routinely violated and give workers few options to redress exploitative or abusive behavior.

The United States can learn from what has worked in its effort to support the Ukrainian military.

The 1952 Luxembourg Agreement between West Germany and Israel provides a model for reconciliation through acknowledgement and reparations. 

The new technology may indicate that AQAP is receiving support from the Houthis.

Though they pose hazards to civilians, the weapons will be an important component of Ukraine's artillery war.

The war has shifted global trends in international influence, but the long-term effects could take several possible paths.

The United States and its partners have tried using aid conditionality to try to modify the Taliban's policies. It won't work.

Legislative changes can help the United States be more consistent in its policy response.

The U.S. effort to train and equip the Ukrainian military demonstrates the key factors for successful military aid.

The United States and United Nations remain critical actors in the diplomacy to resolve the civil war.

The increasing frequency of natural disasters will exacerbate some wars while providing opportunities to resolve others.