Gordon Adams

Voice

Debunking the Republicans’ Defense Budget Revisionism

Ignore the warnings from Trump, Bush, and the rest. The Overseas Contingency Operations budget ensures that the bean counters at the Pentagon need never worry.

Voice

A Humanitarian Stimulus

It's time to dispose of the politics of fear and embrace a pro-refugee, pro-economy policy.

Argument

The GOP Plan to Bring Back a Unipolar World

Republicans seem to think that by banging the drum for increased defense spending, they can restore America's greatness. They're wrong.

Voice

France Has Been No Friend to Muslims

And until Paris confronts its deep historical legacy of colonialism and prejudice, violence will continue.

Voice

The End of Responsible Budgeting As We Know It

Washington has kicked any semblance of defense budget discipline to the curb.

Voice

Congress Is Running Around Playing Budgetary Chicken With Its Head Cut Off

Republican dysfunction returns, just in time for another budget fight.

Voice

The Solipsism of Self-Isolation

Decades of marginalizing countries we don't see eye to eye with has gotten the United States nowhere. It's time to engage.

Voice

Congress and the Coming Budget ‘Punt’ You Can Count On

Why the Republican-dominated Congress isn’t going to pass the appropriations bills we need to actually run the government.

Voice

Campaign Consequences Could Come Early This Year

As U.S. presidential candidates talk tough on ISIS and blast Obama for the Iran deal, their grandstanding on international politics could have real-world repercussions -- and soon.

Voice

No, the Army Is Not Disintegrating Before Your Very Eyes

It's budget season in Washington, which means it's time for yet another round of hysterics over long-known defense budget cuts.

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About Gordon Adams

Gordon Adams is a professor of international relations at American University's School of International Service and is a distinguished fellow at the Stimson Center. From 1993 to 1997, he was the senior White House budget official for national security.

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Germany Won’t Cut Greece Any Slack On the $358 Billion It Owes But Can’t Repay

Germany Won’t Cut Greece Any Slack On the $358 Billion It Owes But Can’t Repay

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