|
Cover Story
Bhutan Raises Its U.S. Profile,
|
||
|
What Voters Think
Foreign Policy Polls Show Americans
|
||
|
Rakhine Convulses, Again
Arakan Insurgency Against
|
||
|
Selling Dependability
Envoy Stresses Reliability
|
||
|
Women under Threat
Instability, Long-Held Stereotypes
|
||
|
If there’s one word that will never be used to describe the Trump presidency, it’s “predictable.” Yet on foreign policy, Trump has been relatively consistent, embracing a transactional, “America First” approach. And while the prevailing narrative is that most Americans support this global retrenchment, the picture is more nuanced, according to several new polls. 
R. Clarke Cooper, who oversees security assistance as head of political-military affairs at the State Department, acknowledges that doubts have emerged about American reliability he insists that the U.S. remains an indispensable and dependable security partner. 
After decades of colonialism and military coups, Latin America has made tremendous strides in ushering in democracy and economic reforms. But another important area of Latin American life is often overlooked: the progress — or lack thereof — of its women. 