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The article reports on a diplomatic challenge set by U.S. President Donald Trump, demanding European allies to agree to revise the Iran nuclear deal within 120 days or he will end it. It mentions that the administration of President Trump is forced to re-evaluate its strategies driven primarily by military considerations in response to the nuclear deal with Iran and the sudden shift in North Korea crisis after it agreed to open talks with South Korea.

The article reports on U.S. President Donald Trump's dilemma regarding the presence of U.S. troops in Afghanistan. Topics discussed include several military officials advising Trump to deploy more U.S. soldiers to Afghanistan, while his administrative staff advise against it, the factors behind the deteriorating relationship between the U.S. and its European allies, particularly in connection with the Afghan issue, and the reasons the U.S. is finding it hard to pull out of Afghanistan.

The article focuses on the legacy of U.S. President Barack Obama who is the only war president in U.S. history to have served two full terms. Topics of discussion include Obama's views on war, his Nobel Peace Prize acceptance speech, and his decisions regarding the Iraq War and the war in Afghanistan.

The article discusses political aspects of U.S. President Donald Trump's decision to withdraw military operations from Syria, citing its similarity to President Barack Obama's policy on Syrian operations, and mentions that at a National Security Council meeting, Trump insisted on withdrawal.

The article reports that U.S. President Donald Trump has instructed his military commanders to quickly wrap up the American military operation in Syria so that he can bring troops home within a few months, and mentions that Trump insisted on an immediate withdrawal.

The article discusses remarks by General Martin E. Dempsey, the chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, regarding the possibility of a U.S. military ground campaign in Iraq to fight against the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS) extremist organization. Topics addressed include Dempsey's view that ground operations may be necessary if U.S. airstrikes are not sufficient, the views of U.S. president Barack Obama, and a hearing of the U.S. Senate Armed Services Committee.

The article discusses a speech delivered by U.S. president Barack Obama in which he outlined a strategy of sustained U.S. military involvement in Iraq and Syria aimed at combating the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS) extremist organization. Topics addressed include plans to aid rebels in Syria's civil war and order airstrikes against ISIS within Syria, as well as differences between Obama's strategy and prior U.S. military strategies in the Middle East.

The article discusses U.S. president Barack Obama's approval of unmanned reconnaissance flights over Syria aimed at monitoring the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS) extremist organization. Topics addressed include the possibility of direct U.S. military intervention in the Syrian civil war, U.S. resistance to inadvertently aiding the government of Syrian president Bashar al-Assad, and potential strategic options for the U.S. in Syria.

The article discusses a commencement address delivered by U.S. president Barack Obama at the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York on May 28, 2014, highlighting his comments on U.S. foreign policy. Topics addressed include Obama's outlining of the U.S.'s role in addressing diverse terrorist threats throughout the world, his policies on the conflict in Syria and Russian intervention in Ukraine, and the decision to withdraw American combat forces from Afghanistan by 2016.

The article discusses U.S. president Barack Obama's May 27, 2014 announcement that all American combat troops will be withdrawn from Afghanistan by the end of 2016. Topics addressed include plans to leave a residual force of 9,800 troops in Afghanistan through 2015, Obama's efforts to shift counterterrorism policy away from Afghanistan and towards nations such as Syria, and concerns that the precise deadline for the removal of troops will leave Afghanistan vulnerable to security risks.

The article discusses United States President Barack Obama's defense of his approach to foreign policy as of April 28, 2014. Topics addressed include his policies on Russian intervention in Ukraine and the Syrian civil war, his reluctance to use military force, and his view on U.S. relations with Southeast Asian countries.

The article examines the efforts of U.S. President Barack Obama's administration to gain Congressional support for a military strike against Syria following a report that the country's regime used chemical weapons against its citizens. Particular attention is given to the growing opposition to military action from both Democrats and Republicans from the Senate and House. Details are provided on the administration's lobbying efforts with various political organizations and think tanks.

The article discusses members of the U.S. House of Representatives' expression of support for U.S. military intervention in Syria in response to the alleged use of chemical weapons by the government of Syrian President Bashar Al-Assad as of September 3, 2013. Topics addressed include support from Republican leaders in the House such as John A. Boehner and Eric Cantor, and a speech delivered by U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry at a U.S. Senate hearing on potential intervention in Syria.

The article discusses the U.S. governments' potential revelation of intelligence information that would serve as evidence of the alleged use of chemical weapons against Syrian civilians by the government of Syrian President Bashar Al-Assad as of August 28, 2013. Topics addressed include deliberation over a potential U.S. military response in Syria by the administration of U.S. President Barrack Obama, and the attitudes of the American public and members of the U.S. Congress towards Syria.

The article discusses a potential response from the United States if its found that Syrian President Bashar al-Assad used chemical weapons in an attack as part of the Syrian civil war as of August 22, 2013. Topics addressed include the possibility of a U.S. military presence in Syria, and efforts to prove that chemical weapons were used.

The article discusses a May 2013 speech given by U.S. President Barack Obama in which he discussed topics such as the U.S.'s militarized foreign policy, response to terrorist threats, and diplomatic policies. Lobbyists for war bureaucracy are mentioned, as well as Obama's policies regarding military occupation of Afghanistan, the civil war in Syria, and extremist groups in the Middle East.

The article discusses the United States' foreign policy regarding intervention in the Syrian revolution as of May 6, 2013, highlighting a cautious approach of the U.S. Topics addressed include allegations of the Syrian opposition forces' use of chemical weapons based on the nerve agent sarin, Israeli air attacks on targets in Syria, and the possibility of enforcing a no-fly zone over Syria.

The article examines how an August 2013 comment by U.S. President Barack Obama, in which he suggested that the use of chemical weapons by the regime of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad in the country's civil war would likely result in military action from the U.S., has restricted Obama's policy options. According to his advisors, Obama's comment was unexpected and may cause his credibility to be questioned following a report that al-Assad had used chemical weapons on a small scale.

The article covers a series of discussions between the administration of U.S. President Barack Obama and Chinese President Xi Jinping regarding both countries' foreign policies towards North Korea and increased U.S. military presence in the area. According to Obama's national security adviser Tom Donilon, China's lack of resistance to the deployment of American ships and warplanes to the Korean Peninsula due to threats from Korean leader Kim Jong-un indicate a change in Chinese polices.

The article presents information on U.S. foreign policy toward political violence and rebellion in Syria as of February 2013 during the second term of U.S. President Barack Obama. Topics include a disagreement between Republican Senator John McCain and Defense Secretary Leon E. Panetta; leadership at the U.S. Department of Defense; and debate regarding U.S. military participation or assistance to the resistance movement in Syria.

The article reports on world reactions to the results of the November 2006 midterm elections in the U.S. Most of the responses echoed that the defeat of President George W. Bush's Republican Party was a protest to the U.S. Iraq policy. Jürgen Trittin, deputy leader of Germany's Green Party, described the defeat as the bill to the White House for disaster in Iraq. Giovanni Sartori, an Italian political analyst, said that defeat would affect America's aggression policy.

The article discusses U.S. intelligence services' assessment of any potential threat that the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS) extremist organization poses to the U.S., noting conclusions that ISIS poses no immediate threat. Topics addressed include U. S. president Barack Obama's military strategy of using airstrikes to combat ISIS, counterterrorism experts' concerns that talk of the threat of ISIS has been exaggerated, and the implications of a prolonged U.S. military campaign in the Middle East.