Dhruva Jaishankar
Barack Obama will assume the US presidency on January 20, 2009. While his foreign policy platform is likely to take on greater clarity, three items on
I have high hopes for U.S.-India relations and I believe that India is already one of our most important international partners.
Congressional approval of the 123 Agreement remains the last step needed to enable bilateral civilian nuclear commerce...
Barack Obama’s once healthy lead in polls has sagged in recent weeks, seemingly the result of a number of converging...
Purists will disagree, but sports are a continuation of politics. The Beijing Olympics have, from the outset...
The stormy proceedings and final outcome in parliament on Tuesday were ample evidence, if needed, of the importance...
With the UPA government positioning itself to bring the US-India nuclear agreement to fruition, the ball will soon be back in Washington’s court.
Acres of news space in the United States have been devoted to lamenting America’s falling reputation.
The marathon race for the Democratic Party’s nominee for US president is over. Just about. Barack Obama claimed the party’s nomination on Tuesday nigh
Following almost any significant terrorist attack on Indian soil, the media and political leadership instinctively embark on two refrains.
A US election that from the outset was likely to produce either the first female or the first African-American nominee...
Will a Barack Obama presidency mean a significant break from Bush’s policies towards India, asks Dhruva Jaishankar.
US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice’s recent comments on the US-India nuclear agreement seem to have once again galvanised opposition to the deal i
The competitiveness and closeness of the Democratic primary race makes it more riveting...
As presidential contender John McCain has repeatedly pointed out, February 5, or ‘Super Tuesday’...
This weekend’s Superbowl — the championship game for America’s National Football League...
Everybody knows that the Middle East is a problem for the United States.
The Iowa caucus, to be held today, promises to be crucial in this year’s US presidential elections as well.
Recent developments in US-India relations will make next year’s US presidential election all the more important...
The reaction in America to India’s apparent rejection of the n-deal has ranged from bewilderment to despair. But it may not all be over yet.
Political tumult in India over the nuclear pact is prompting some observers abroad to ask: Is India a country that cannot take ‘yes’ for an answer?
Indian diplomacy still has to steer the nuclear deal through the US Congress
To ensure the continuity of the economic reforms he set in motion 16 years ago, the prime minister must urgently address the crisis of our universitie
For the US, Pakistan, which had been downgraded from an ally in the war on terror to both a solution and a problem, is now finally only a problem. But
