Barack Obama

Dr. Sridhar Krishnaswami gives us a sample of three possible views from India on America’s Presidential race.

Would either nation want to take the risk? Is the term “trade war” obsolete?

During Monday’s foreign policy debate, Asia’s future was an important topic. Dr. Richard Weitz breaks down the candidates’ positions.

When Obama called China an “adversary” during Monday’s debate, he wasn’t telling Beijing anything new.

Last night’s Presidential debate on foreign policy is now history. What is not history: Some interesting ideas from Mitt Romney.

While both sides have already denied it, talks could be a first step towards compromise. The road to negotiations though could be a long one.

America’s list of problems is long: debt, a decade of war, political gridlock and more. Where to start: bold leadership.

On many global issues, the candidates are not far apart. Can Romney use this to his advantage?

With proposals to expand the U.S. military, a strong focus on the Middle East, while simultaneously lowering taxes – all seem like moves from a former President’s playbook.

Part of President Obama’s impressive foreign policy record has been his persistent courting of India. Mitt Romney would do well to take notice.

At the end of the day, elections are decided by who gets 270 electoral votes. The winner is clear…

With major outlets calling the first U.S. Presidential debate a win for Mitt Romney, there could be a different conclusion.