Outside the Beltway

I’m sure there’s a plan for that.

The top uniformed lawyers for the Army, Navy, and Air Force have been relieved.

Of leopards and faces.

It’s . . . complicated.

The would-be President is floundering as he tries to position himself.

Foreign policy makes strange bedfellows.

The trailblazing soldier-statesman has died at 84.

Four administrations and two decades later, it’s about to be over.

The legendary figure was in charge of strategic forecasting at the Pentagon for decades.

Lyndon LaRouche, an eight-time Presidential candidate who ran a cult-like organization that spread bizarre conspiracy theories, has died at 96.

Thanks apparently to the fact that it remained unwilling to get in line behind the Trumpidians, the conservative owner of The Weekly Standard has shut the magazine down.

Republican leaders and politicians continue to distance themselves from their party’s presumptive nominee.

The United States and Europe are giving everything the perpetrators of the Paris attacks hoped for.

Any discussion of the Iran deal has to be about realistic alternatives, not fantasies.

It’s complicated. And probably not a scandal.

Most in the international relations community are not amused by the president’s National Security Strategy.

Kentucky Senator Rand Paul continues to challenge Republican orthodoxy on foreign policy, and that’s a good thing.

Some on the left are saying that Hillary Clinton isn’t doing enough to help Democrats in 2014.

Relying on the policies of a man who was President in a very different time is not a substitute for a rational foreign policy.

The Kentucky Senator and former Vice-President are at the front of a battle that will unfold inside the GOP as we head toward 2016.

Congressman Walter Jones beat back a primary challenge from a former Bush aide who attacked him over his foreign policy views.

In retrospect, and in comparison with other recent Presidents, George Herbert Walker Bush’s four years in office were pretty darn good.