Biden administration

On Monday, President Joe Biden, like President Obama two terms before him, officially embraced repeal of the outdated 2002 Authorization for Use of Military Force with a Statement…

Support Afghan women in peace talks, and analyze every plank of a proposed agreement for its impact on women and men, girls and boys.

Governments, including now the US, and companies take stock on the second anniversary of the New Zealand mosque shootings.

An American Society of International Law task force recommends ways to improve the Court, but some of the advice seems to undermine the goal.

Implementation can strengthen the data contractors have to provide. And Congress should pass legislation to apply these measures across the economy.

The US went to war to serve its own interests; it must acknowledge that those interests will only be served by an enduring peace.

Despite its size and wealth, America consistently fails to do its part in upholding the terms of an international convention it helped create.

The president may ultimately be judged not on any so-called border “crisis,” but for whether he remains true to his principles in the face of opposition.

The administration has the authority to protect people and comply with international law and best practices. That requires concrete steps immediately.

Voters in Kyrgyzstan approved a referendum on April 11 that expands the president’s powers and threatens the most vibrant civil society in the region.

The administration's new moves before Supreme Court raise questions about whether it will more broadly decline to use straightforward tools to close Guantanamo and end indefinite…

All this disclosure is arguably the best way for democracies to use true information to fight back against manipulative active measures