NPR's Ayesha Rascoe talks to Eduardo Gamarra, professor of politics and international relations at Florida International University, about the history of U.S. intervention in Latin America.

This was not just a show of strength but an expression of raw American power, fraught with the risk of unintended consequences. Now Trump owns what comes next.

Indian counterinsurgency in Nagaland, Mizoram evolved via field improvisation. Commanders prioritised patrols, intelligence, ...

The Trump appointees blasted the "improperly anemic governmental speech analysis" by the panel, which relied on the "mere ...

This article discusses the evolution and ongoing challenges in New York’s child protective system, especially regarding ...

President Donald Trump has revived the Monroe Doctrine after former President Barack Obama's Secretary of State, John Kerry, ...

J.I. Packer says the doctrine of the Trinity “confronts us with perhaps the most difficult thought that the human mind has ...

A new US national security strategy represents one of the most profound crises for the Atlantic alliance since 1945 Trump lambasts ‘weak’ and ‘decaying’ Europe During Donald Trump’s first ...

One of the central pillars of U.S. President Donald Trump’s new national security strategy is a plan to update a more than 200-year-old foreign policy statement known as the Monroe Doctrine. “After ...

In medical malpractice litigation, certain cases present injuries so unusual that they could only occur through negligence. When no direct evidence exists, and yet harm results from a provider's ...

As he likes to explain, particularly in this dangerous region, one needed to project and exhibit strength first, and then make peace. A stance now wholly endorsed by the US President himself. In the ...

This article is part of The Poynter 50, a series reflecting on 50 moments and people that shaped journalism over the past half-century — and continue to influence its future. As Poynter celebrates its ...