Join Matthew Kroenig, Vice President at the Atlantic Council, along with Hoover Institution scholars John Cochrane and H.R. McMaster, as they tackle pressing geopolitical issues. They discuss the rising tensions in the Middle East and the impact of U.S. foreign policy. Kroenig shares insights from his book on Republican strategies and the need to revisit Cold War deterrence. Meanwhile, Cochrane analyzes market instability and trust in government, reflecting on lessons from history amid today's challenges.

Matthew Kroenig, a Republican foreign policy strategist, and Dan Negrea, a thought leader on the new Cold War, argue that a fusion of Reagan and Trump’s foreign policies is essential to counter China's rise. They discuss American foreign policy interests and the importance of prioritizing direct national security over ideological values. The duo highlights the unsustainability of China's economy due to its communist roots and advocates for a robust national defense strategy that intertwines military readiness with domestic policy to strengthen U.S. competitiveness.

Matthew Kroenig discusses the unity in Republican foreign policy, potential Trump 2.0 policies, and comparisons between Trumpism and Reaganism. They explore GOP divisions on Ukraine, China relations, isolationism post-Trump, and implications of a second Trump term for NATO and alliances.

Mariia Zolkina, an expert on Ukraine's geopolitical landscape, joins Democratic strategist Mary Anne Marsh, Republican foreign policy analyst Matthew Kroenig, and military specialist Matthew Saville to discuss the impact of the next U.S. President on the war in Ukraine. They explore President Zelensky’s ‘Victory Plan’ and its dependence on U.S. support, contrasting the candidates' approaches to aid. The conversation highlights concerns over declining U.S. assistance, Europe’s commitment, and how future U.S. leadership might shape the conflict's resolution.

Former Trump official and national security expert discuss the US-Taiwan relationship and foreign policy. Topics include China's military threats, backing Taiwan in war, FBI counterintelligence measures, conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle East, and the potential for a Trump-Reagan fusion in conservative foreign policy.