International and Foreign

Three fallacies have dominated -- and damaged-- US diplomacy in the current war and the lead-up to it.

Former State Department official critically analyzes State Department's decision to drop Netzah Yehuda unit from Leahy Law sanctions.

Recognizing the transnational nature of these alleged crimes, the ICC could potentially bridge the artificial divide between Gaza and Israel.

Israel should embrace a more targeted counterterrorism strategy that complies with international law and facilitates greater security.

Internal repression -- more than 1,400 political prisoners -- extends outward, too, as dictator Alexander Lukashenka's threatens US and EU security with hybrid ops and nuclear…

Cordula Droege, chief legal officer and head of the legal division of the International Committee of the Red Cross, assesses the laws of war.

All Parties to the Convention need to publicly and vocally reaffirm the value and importance of this instrument.

Joining this episode are Jim Foley’s mother, Diane Foley, and Luke Hartig, a former senior director at the National Security Council.

Expert analysis of the Ismail Haniyeh killing and prospects for avoiding a wider war in the Middle East.

Collective countermeasures are the effective legal mechanism for Ukraine to restore some balance vis-à-vis Russia.

As Iranian President Massoud Pezeshkian's officially assumes office tomorrow, there is a limited window of opportunity for renewed nuclear diplomacy.

A recent verdict may have substantial ramifications for the future of international human rights litigation in U.S. Courts.