North Korea, U.S., Not Actually Looking For War
Leave room for misinterpretation.
The best way for them to prevent regime change is to offer more attractive alternatives.
He's right. But he shouldn't leave diplomatic efforts to the U.S.
The president increasingly sounds like his national security advisor, H.R. McMaster. And that isn't good.
But talks, even bilateral ones, offer the best solutions.
The cycle can be most easily broken by a U.S. push to resume six-party negotiations.
Reason editors talk white supremacy in Virginia, free speech, the controversial Google memo, and more.
The Truman war council discussed using atomic bombs just two weeks after the Korean War started.
Despite evidence they may make things worse, airstrikes are mistakenly seen as a perfectly reasonable response.
But Congress has to assert its role if that's to mean anything.
As people rightly freak out over a president invoking nuclear war, a trip through recent history shows widespread support for pre-emptive bombing.
Lessons about U.S. interventionism fast forgotten.
Democrats put Iran deal at risk to score points on Russia.
Nuclear proliferation could be good for peace-and not relying on the U.S. for security certainly would be.
Kim Jong-un's long game isn't suicidal annihilation, it's to remain in power.
Chris Christie rules the Garden State's beaches with an iron fist.
The difference between adventure and stupid prank is often just the outcome-and that outcome is never a sure thing.
Podcast also argues over the Philando Castile verdict and Otto Warmbier's critics
A look back at what some analysts saw as the teachable moment from an indefensible arrest of an American student abroad.
North Korea poses a greater threat to other major powers like China and Russia than it does to the U.S.
Moon has also been skeptical of U.S. defense commitments in the region.
Checks and balances are there for a reason.
Stooping to the level of North Korean bluster is both unnecessary and reckless.
The North Korea missile crisis, Trump's transportation bill, the new Star Wars, bad baseball uniforms, and more
The rhetoric against the Syrian government wasn't this intense before the U.S. launched missile strikes.
Also: Watch Matt Welch talk North Korea on MSNBC tonight at 8 pm ET
Often the best move is to not play.
The U.S. is warning North Korea to denuclearize or else.
Dissidents are using USB drives to smuggle information into authoritarian regimes.
Leading candidate to replace supports more engagement with North Korea, fewer sanctions
Secretary of State Rex Tillerson heads to Asia next week.
News from the defense secretary's alliance-mending trip to Asia
A defector to the South thinks Kim Jong-un's days are numbered.
"This is all America's fault" among the newly prohibited phrases in the Hermit Kingdom.
Anti-Iran deal but pro-trade, wants to encourage China to curb North Korea, and too experienced with the actual complications of governing to want to rethink World War II on the fly.
What would make someone want to flee "The Hermit Kingdom"?
Dealing with the consequences of China's interventionist foreign policy.
Media darling John Kasich wants to take out North Korea, too
The rational "moderate" wants to overthrow Assad, wage a "massive" war against ISIS, punch Russia in the nose, green-light pre-emptive strikes against North Korea and maybe Iran, and give government access to your cell phone...but it's all good because he expanded Medicaid and isn't Donald Trump
A hydrogen bomb would represent a step up from the less-powerful nuclear technology North Korea had relied on previously.
Yeonmi Park escaped from North Korea. But will her story survive scrutiny?
From the Third World to the First World, officials can't exempt medicine from the laws of economics.