How American foreign policy lost its load-bearing material—and what 2028 must rebuild if trust is to return American foreign policy used to resemble an old suspension bridge.

Not pretty up close.

Authoritarianism arrives as reform, efficiency, and trust—until it’s too late to object.

They rarely began by outlawing dissent.

A Blueprint for Replacing America’s Health Care System With One That Works It starts the way so many American health care stories start now: with a calendar.¹ Not a diagnosis.

Not a lab result.

Why Canada can no longer build its future on American stability Maybe it’s presumptuous for an American to offer advice to Canada.

Fine.

A Superpower Tests Its Neighbors—and the World Watches At the northern edge of the continent, January air carries sound farther than it should.

In Ottawa, a flag snaps sharply against its pole outside a government building that has not yet…

Trump’s strike on Venezuela and the presidency that requires an enemy I woke up this morning to news I’ve been expecting for the past month.

Donald Trump has launched a broad—very likely constitutionally illegal—land assault on Venezuela…