A roundup of foreign policy and national security statements from Trump’s first address to Congress since re-election.

The only bias that may be rightly ascribed to the ICC is bias against criminal atrocity.

Addressing transnational repression with criminal law risks harming the communities it seeks to protect and punishing protected speech.

With the war in the Middle East receding, the battle over Israel’s legal system has resumed, threatening judicial independence.

EU leaders will have to learn how to stand up to the bully in the White House.

Despite the gloom in New York, member state coalitions have responded to Security Council deadlock and other UN dysfunction with diplomatic innovations.

A new executive order deploys a contested theory of presidential authority—and uses it to target the public servants responsible for conducting America’s foreign relations.

The failure of the agreement to provide Ukraine with security guarantees should be remedied as part of ceasefire negotiations.

The prospective chancellor wants to invest in European security but will have to overcome legislative opposition.