As a primary architect of the international order, the United States remains a central focus of global geopolitical study. The US Politics section at Global Politics provides a rigorous examination of the internal and external forces driving American governance. From legislative shifts on Capitol Hill to the strategic doctrines emerging from the White House, we offer readers a clear lens into the mechanisms of power in Washington.
Our coverage focuses on the pivotal events that define the American political landscape and its global repercussions:
Institutional Governance: Insightful reporting on the interactions between the Executive, Legislative, and Judicial branches, including the impact of federal policy on national and global stability.
Electoral Dynamics: Comprehensive tracking of election cycles, from primary contests to general elections, with in-depth analysis of polling data, party platforms, and voter trends.
Foreign Policy and Global Leadership: Examining the United States’ diplomatic initiatives, trade agreements, and its strategic presence within international organizations such as NATO and the UN.
At Global Politics, we strive to move beyond partisan narratives to provide the objective context necessary for understanding the United States’ role on the international stage. We analyze how domestic political shifts influence global geopolitical stability, security alliances, and the global economy. Our mission is to equip our audience with a fact-based understanding of the political trends that continue to shape the world’s most influential democracy.
Stay tuned to Global Politics for authoritative reporting and expert perspectives on the events unfolding in the heart of American politics.
A class of political newcomers with remarkable military records are challenging old ideas about interventionism — and the assumption that electing veterans is a way to bring back bipartisanship. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have 10…
The top House Republican spent freely to try to block extreme candidates who could imperil the party’s chances of winning the majority or challenge his path to the speakership. Some won anyway. Send any friend a story As a subscriber,…
Only about 15 million doses of the new shots have been administered so far, and many Americans appear to be unaware of or simply uninterested in them. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have
In a wild governor’s race, an independent candidate is siphoning Democratic votes and a billionaire Nike co-founder is pouring in money — giving an anti-abortion Republican a path to victory. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have…
Herschel Walker had a badge, Raphael Warnock had a quip about his opponent’s law enforcement claims, and the candidates sparred on abortion. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have
At an event in Southern California, the president says his administration is working to keep costs down and warns that Republicans will drive prices higher if they gain power. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have
Campaign reporting has changed enormously since the days of Theodore White, Timothy Crouse and Richard Ben Cramer. Today, a chat with two Times reporters who live in the brave new world of American politics. Send any friend a story As…
In a rambling, 14-page restatement of false claims and conspiracy theories, the former president did not indicate whether he would testify before the House panel investigating the Capitol riot. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have
In 2017, the Republican candidate for Senate started a nonprofit group to tackle the social ills he had written about in his “Hillbilly Elegy” memoir. It fell apart within two years. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you…
The G.O.P. claimed the momentum in the spring. Then the overturning of Roe. v. Wade galvanized Democrats. As the momentum shifts again, the final stretch of the 2022 midterms defies predictability. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you…
The former president exhibited a pattern of dissembling about the material he took from the White House, creating legal risk not just for himself but also some of his lawyers. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have
John Fetterman, the Democratic nominee for Senate, says he can win over working-class voters in deep-red counties. Some evidence suggests he can, but partisan loyalties may prove more powerful. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have