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The Court’s March 28 order finds that the exponentially deteriorating humanitarian conditions in Gaza constitute a change in the situation and warrant additional measures.
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Postwar Ukraine should avoid tying its security to nuclear weapons—its own or NATO’s—instead ensuring its conventional forces are robust and defensively oriented.
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Russia’s New START violations have raised the risk of breaching its central limits. The political conflict underlying them could bring about the treaty’s end.
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Referencing the worsening conditions and imminent famine in Gaza, the Court ordered Israel to ensure the provision of humanitarian assistance, among other measures.
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After several failed attempts, on March 25, the United Nations Security Council adopted the first ceasefire resolution of the Israel-Hamas war since Oct. 7.
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Updates to the Political Declaration are good, but the U.S. should seek to engage more countries and double its efforts on human control of nuclear weapons.
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If you blinked, you may have missed a recent wave of global AI commitments, a notable consensus in the chilliest international climate since the Cold War.
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To improve hate crime statistics, Congress should amend existing legislation, not impose hate crime reporting mandates.
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G7 states could loan Russia’s frozen central bank reserves to Ukraine. Is this legally feasible?
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How is the Ukraine counter-offensive faring?
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Do retired generals think they should speak out on political issues? Most favor restraint—but how much and when is up for debate.
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This week, Tyler McBrien joined Alan Rozenshtein, Quinta Jurecic, and Scott Anderson to discuss the week's big national security news, including: