The National Interest

The National Interest is an American foreign-policy journal founded in 1985. It publishes analysis and commentary on international affairs, strategy, and U.S. foreign policy.

Irving Kristol: Irving Kristol was an American writer and editor associated with neoconservatism. He founded the journal in 1985 as an outlet for debate on U.S. foreign policy.
Dimitri K. Simes: Dimitri K. Simes is a political analyst and publisher who led The National Interest for decades. His leadership helped define the journal's later editorial identity and institutional development.
Foreign policy of the United States: The foreign policy of the United States comprises its goals and actions in relations with other countries. This is the broad policy domain that The National Interest analyzes and debates.
The End of History?: “The End of History?” is Francis Fukuyama's 1989 essay arguing that liberal democracy could mark the endpoint of ideological evolution. Published in the journal, the essay became its best-known contribution to post-Cold War debate.
Liberal internationalism: Liberal internationalism is a foreign-policy tradition supporting international institutions, alliances, and cooperation among states. It contrasts with the journal's frequent skepticism toward expansive liberal projects abroad.
Neoconservatism: Neoconservatism is a political movement emphasizing active American leadership abroad and the promotion of liberal democracy. The journal emerged from intellectual circles shaped by this movement, though its contributors have varied widely.
Jacob Heilbrunn: Jacob Heilbrunn is an American journalist and editor specializing in foreign policy and politics. He became editor of The National Interest in 2013 and shaped its contemporary coverage.
United States foreign policy debate: United States foreign policy debate is public and expert disagreement over the country's international aims and methods. The journal provides a venue for competing arguments about how the United States should act abroad.
The National Interest (magazine) ownership: The National Interest has undergone changes in ownership and institutional affiliation since its founding. Its changing institutional home affected how the journal was published and sustained.
Isolationism: Isolationism is a foreign-policy position favoring reduced involvement in international affairs and foreign conflicts. The journal's emphasis on strategic engagement differs from withdrawal from overseas commitments.

Linked from 9 pages