Bruce Wolpe is a senior fellow at the University of Sydney's United States Studies Centre. He has served on the Democratic staff in the US Congress and as chief of staff to former prime minister Julia Gillard.
When US presidents start wars overseas, it doesn’t always win over the voters back home.
Donald Trump will claim – to an audience of more than 30 million people – that the country is the strongest it’s ever been. But that’s not the real story.
American biographer Walter Isaacson explores the origins of the most revolutionary sentence in the Declaration of Independence.
If our PM declines to spend $US1 billion to join the Board of Peace, will Trump punish Australia?
After Caracas, you must believe exactly what Trump says is coming.
The US president said it was “full steam ahead” on AUKUS, but can Australia rely on him – for that and much more?
Journalist George Packer, best known for his work in The New Yorker and The Atlantic, has turned his hand to fiction
Previous presidents learned that large defeats in the midterms elections stops their legislative agenda cold. Could it happen again?
The Middle East peace deal is a big step, but it’s not assured. Otherwise, Trump has made unilateral decisions that could cause the death of millions of people.
The uncertainty over a possible meeting between the leaders of Australia and the United States is eclipsed by a larger question: how strong is the bilateral relationship?