Hal Brands is a journalist who writes for Bloomberg News and the Hastings Tribune Newspaper. His work has also been featured in publications such as Foreign Policy, Bloomberg Law, The Washington Post, and The Japan Times. Brands focuses on international affairs, including topics such as US foreign policy, conflicts in the Middle East, and global geopolitical dynamics.
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Hal Brands' articles primarily focus on international relations and world affairs, with a specific interest in expert commentary. Therefore, when reaching out to him, it would be beneficial to offer insights or analysis related to ongoing global conflicts, diplomatic efforts, or geopolitical shifts. Topics such as international relations, conflict resolution strategies or the dynamics of alliances can be particularly relevant for engagement with Hal Brands. Additionally, providing perspectives on US foreign policy decisions and their global implications could align well with his coverage interests.
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Allies in the Middle East and Pacific could well seek the bomb if they feel abandoned by the US.
The president’s great success was building alliances; his major failures were on trade and military readiness.
The success of the Iran-backed Houthis is just another example of US foes chipping away at the global order.
Biden shouldn’t worry about giving Ukraine long-range missiles when Russia is upping its sabotage in Western Europe and aid to terrorists in the Middle East.
Biden shouldn’t worry about giving Ukraine long-range missiles when Russia is upping its sabotage in Western Europe and aid to terrorists in the Middle East
By: Hal Brands
Since the war in Ukraine started, avoiding escalation – a leap into a larger, more globally consuming conflict – has been US president Joe Biden’s abiding preoccupation. But nearly three years in, the reality is that the war has already sprawled and escalated, just not quite in the ways many observers might expect.
Beijing is acting militarily, economically, diplomatically and psychologically to convince Taipei that resistance is futile -- and reunification, inevitable.
The Republican and Democratic presidential candidates disagree on negotiations with Putin, but either way, the US is going to be in for the long haul.
By: Hal Brands
The challenge is that no one has figured out how to turn a deteriorating battlefield situation into a decent peace.
A “maximum pressure” campaign, combined with Israel’s military successes, could bring Gulf states into a stronger anti-Tehran alliance
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