Tom Nichols is a staff writer at The Atlantic and the author of the Atlantic Daily newsletter. He focuses on international security, nuclear weapons, and the challenges to democracy, while also exploring themes in popular culture. His insights have been featured in various outlets including The Atlantic, WDTN-TV, and Yahoo News UK.
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Tom Nichols focuses primarily on opinion editorials with a substantial emphasis on culture & society, politics, and government & politics. His coverage often includes evolving stories and legal policy regulation.
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The president's comments at the G7 summit revealed that he doesn't understand the war he started—or the words that come out of his own mouth.
America's foreign policy is about one man and little else. A lmost everything in the Trump administration seems like an implausible pitch
The State Fair rally was an empty celebration of a man instead of a country. Most Americans seem to understand that the Fourth of July is about something bigger than ourselves.
The cease-fire was always just a Trump fantasy. If Donald Trump ever had any control over the war he started with Iran, he's lost it.
They buy deterrence. That's about it. H enry Kissinger often said that nuclear arms are “weapons in search of a doctrine.” After the Cold
If Donald Trump ever had any control over the war he started with Iran, he's lost it. The Iranians are now setting the terms of this conflict and are routinely humiliating the American president. The “ceasefire” Trump declared last month — a move probably meant to both soothe international markets and avert legislative action from Congress — never really existed, because neither side ever ceased firing. The situation is now back to a kind of slow-motion punch-up: In the past few days, the Iranians have struck tankers in the Strait of Hormuz, the Americans attacked dozens of targets in Iran, and the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps now claims it hit dozens of U.S.-affiliated targets in Bahrain and Kuwait.
His speech was a mashup of charges that aren't supported by the documents he released.
Congress must demand an explanation from the president about why he's gambling with the lives of U.S. service members.
The president and the Pentagon are not being upfront about what has happened in more than 20 weeks of hostilities.
The president’s recent rant is a sign of serious dysfunction in the Oval Office.
