Pompeo’s Encouragingly Tough Words for Iran
On Monday, the new secretary of state signaled a desire to deal with Tehran from a position of strength — a welcome change from President Obama's weakness.
A Conservative’s Experience of the Women’s March on Washington
The Women's March on Washington was peaceful and jubilant, but it failed to include those on the Right sympathetic to its aims.
Obama Plans Nuclear-Policy Reversals
The Washington Post identified several of the disarmament initiatives under consideration at President Obama’s White House.
NATO’s European Members Should Increase Defense Spending
NATO’s European member states should increase their defense spending to meet the target of 2 percent of GDP.
Moscow’s Shadow on the Upcoming NATO Summit
Russia has proven to be the worst threat to NATO; the Obama administration has yet to respond well.
Relief for an Overextended Navy
Military spending must be increased in order to fund the rebuilding of the U.S. Navy.
U.S. Military Spending Is Too Low for Its Purpose, While Obama Boasts That It’s High
In his State of the Union address, President Obama misleadingly boasted about the size of the military budget compared with that of other nations.
Yes, Islamic Extremism Is Islamic, but That’s Just the Beginning of the Debate
Obama's refusal to acknowledge any substantive relationship between Islam and extremism is factually deficient and likely to cultivate the very fears he seeks to assuage.
A Commitment from the Obama Administration Is Needed to Defeat ISIS
This is the third time this year that the Obama administration has responded with half-measures to a major setback in the campaign against ISIS.