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.
The activist, Leonard Leo, has been instrumental in pushing the federal judiciary to the right. A new tax filing offers a glimpse of the deep pool of money flowing into conservative causes. Send any friend a story As a subscriber,…
In a pair of unanimous rulings, the court sided with Joseph Percoco, a former aide to Gov. Andrew Cuomo of New York, and Louis Ciminelli, a contractor in Buffalo. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have
The United States’ struggle to respond to the virus has highlighted the importance of communicating with the public, sharing data and stockpiling vital supplies. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have 10 gift articles to give each…
Behaving as the Republicans’ de facto nominee, Donald Trump dug in on his 2020 lies and dodged on abortion. The G.O.P. audience cheered, but so did Democrats seeking 2024 fodder. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have
The House speaker has signaled that George Santos will be allowed to continue to serve in Congress even after being indicted on federal charges. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have
Outdated immigration laws, partisan gridlock and conflict abroad are some reasons behind the strained U.S. border with Mexico. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have
In a new letter, Democrats on the Judiciary Committee asked Harlan Crow, a billionaire with extensive ties to Justice Clarence Thomas, to provide a list of any benefits he provided. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have
The former Republican congresswoman, a leading adversary of Donald J. Trump’s, accused him of “dereliction of duty” on Jan. 6, 2021. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have
Mr. Scott, a Republican senator from South Carolina weighing a 2024 bid, told a questioner that the president deserves to be criticized on his policies, not his age. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have
Surges of migrants have shaped President Biden’s policies at the border in ways that few of his allies imagined when he was running for president. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have
While the president argues that he is the one best positioned to stop his predecessor from returning to the White House, surveys indicate that he starts the 2024 race facing enormous challenges. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have
Title 42, the rule used to immediately expel migrants, will end this week. U.S. officials expect illegal crossings to increase, placing additional strain on an already overtaxed system. Send any friend a story As a subscriber, you have