Jeremiah Jacques

Anti-Semitism is on the rise across Europe once again.

The Middle Kingdom’s view of itself and the outside world

As the smoke clears and the mirrors begin to crack, Westerners are forced to acknowledge the menacing reality of China’s rise.

Is U.S. naval power in the South China Sea the unstoppable force it once was?

Lessons from the monarch butterfly

Beijing’s decision to unpeg the yuan currency from the dollar could push Washington from the frying pan of trade imbalance into the fire of higher interest rates.

Will beleaguered Bishkek agree to shut down America’s last Central Asian military base, in exchange for Moscow’s help?

China’s charm offensive toward Manila undermines Washington’s position as the Philippines’ foremost security and economic partner.

Fears in Tokyo fuel the trend.

U.S. dominance in the arena of higher education is slipping.

The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists says mankind has bought itself some time.

“Congress fiddles while the budget burns.”

Will the deteriorating relationship be repaired?

Was the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists justified in saying that mankind has bought itself some time?

The competitive hostility between China and Europe continues to build.

Central banks want to pull free from the declining dollar, but they are moving slowly—for now.

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