Charles Kupchan News
-
Mitt Romney’s speech on foreign policy did more to highlight his similarities with President Barack Obama than to draw sharp distinctions over handling global affairs.
-
When world leaders last flew to New York for the opening of the UN General Assembly session, fallen Libyan dictator Muammar Qaddafi was a doomed man on the run, Egyptian democracy protesters in Cairo’s Tahrir square had prevailed and Syrians were struggling to be next.
-
Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney arrives in Poland today seeking to burnish his foreign policy standing and score points against President Barack Obama for his “abandonment” of eastern Europe.
-
Two of Mitt Romney’s first three television ads of the general-election campaign boast of how he’d stand up to China as soon as he becomes president.
-
President Barack Obama will leave Asia without an agreement from other world leaders on concrete steps to rebalance the global economy or a South Korean trade deal central to his goal of boosting U.S. exports.
-
President Barack Obama countered Republican attacks on his trade record with China by filing a complaint seeking to stop Beijing’s export limits on rare earth materials, a policy the president said hurt American manufacturing jobs.
-
Western allies planning for a possible no-fly zone over Libya may find their deliberations overtaken by events, as Muammar Qaddafi ’s forces close in on the opposition’s stronghold of Benghazi with tanks, infantry and air support.
-
President Barack Obama will give the second Oval Office address of his presidency to mark the transition from a U.S. combat role in Iraq, a shift that won’t end the risks to administration policy or to American troops.
-
German Chancellor Angela Merkel will receive the highest U.S. civilian honor from President Barack Obama in Washington today in the kind of reception she can’t get closer to home.
-
President Barack Obama thanked U.S. troops for their service and said his speech to the nation tonight marking the transition from the American combat role in Iraq won’t be a “victory lap.”
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |
Rate this Page