Not without some major changes, writes Abraham Wagner.

The “Abraham Accords” among Israel, the UAE, and Bahrain reveal a U.S.-led shift in diplomacy away from multilateralism and democratization toward economic self-interest and a tenuous balance of power among competing alliances, writes Allan Marks.

Until a solution to the overall problem with Iran is known, Israel won't abandon its operations, writes Abraham Wagner.

While the U.S.-Mexico bilateral relationship will again operate through institutions rather than being driven by the force of individual personalities under a Biden presidency, there are apt to be new points of contention in the relationship, writes the Monarch Global Strategies team.

In order to avoid a nuclear catastrophe with North Korea, the incoming Biden administration should build good relations by sending the right signals to Kim Jong-un, writes Jongsoo Lee.

It is unlikely Trump will order an attack on Iran in his final days as president, writes Abraham Wagner.

Until Israeli-Palestinian relations are dealt with directly and comprehensively, Israel’s security and international relations remain fragile, writes Allan Marks.

President Trump’s doctrine left a destabilized Middle East for the incoming Biden administration to stabilize, writes Ibrahim al-Marashi.

An interview with William Kirby on China’s ambitions, soft power, and education, by Jongsoo Lee.

If we want to convince American voters that a globalized world is in their interest, we have to make a better effort to explain why it is relevant to their circumstances, writes Tim Ridout.