Donald Bolduc

The Iran nuclear deal was imperfect, but it put inspectors, limits, and leverage on the battlefield of diplomacy, while walking away from it traded control...

America did not lose leverage with Iran because diplomacy failed; it lost leverage because it abandoned a working diplomatic framework, chose force over coalition discipline, and created the very instability it claimed it was trying to prevent.

Congress waited too long to confront the dangerous drift of war-making power into the executive branch, and the Iran vote should be treated not as a victory...

As America enters its 250th year, the greatest threat to the republic is not overseas but inside a political system too often captured by careerism, money, and power instead of duty to the people.

NATO is not a charity case or a bookkeeping problem; it is the hard-built security architecture that has protected America, Europe, and the free world from...

When America signals uncertainty inside NATO, Moscow, Beijing, and Pyongyang do not hear restraint; they hear an invitation.

President Trump’s erratic shift between diplomacy, sanctions, and military force has deepened regional instability, endangered American troops, and weakened...

Trump’s Iran policy has confused military force with strategy, placing American service members at greater risk while strengthening the very adversaries the...

America’s service members do not need experimental shortcuts to summon a fighting spirit they already possess; they need principled leaders with the...

Giving Saudi Arabia access to nuclear technology would not make the Middle East safer; it would accelerate an arms race, increase the risk of terrorism, and leave the world one miscalculation closer to catastrophe.