Search results for

"Leading from behind" has been used to describe the Obama administration's efforts abroad. Lee Smith of The Weekly Standard argues that idea often leaves power vacuums that are filled by other countries — sometimes at the expense of American interests and values.

As the candidates try to distinguish themselves from each other, there is one area in which Aaron David Miller of Foreign Policy sees no difference at all. It's foreign policy, and he says that since Sept. 11 the parties have come to a consensus on how America will interact with the rest of the globe.

So far everything looks good for a possible docking with the station on Friday by the company's Dragon capsule.

Americans Elect was a centrist organization bent on getting a third party candidate into this years presidential race. It hdidn't happen, and Jeffrey Bell of The Weekly Standard explains why.

There's a trend, especially among Democrats, to blame the GOP for polarization and gridlock in Washington. But William Galston of The New Republic says that's not the whole story — the population has become more divided as well.

Chilean rapper Ana Tijoux stops by to discuss her most recent album, her secret desire to make a jazz record and her musical theories.

American Idol crowned another guy last night who's an awful lot like the guys they've been crowning for the last four seasons.

Hear the singer-songwriter bring her deeply imaginative folk music to the West Virginia stage.

It is estimated that 1 in 3 of Clarkston's residents is an immigrant, and more than 60 languages are now spoken in this small Southern town.

Saying it needs to take action in order to survive, the news outlet will focus on its online operations.