17:I[66739,["/_next/static/chunks/0.3dg.jzl0xwf.js?dpl=dpl_3RxvMhdoqChZq1Vee41wPR23ae8V","/_next/static/chunks/0skdv12y78fnh.js?dpl=dpl_3RxvMhdoqChZq1Vee41wPR23ae8V","/_next/static/chunks/10dnvbzcepzg2.js?dpl=dpl_3RxvMhdoqChZq1Vee41wPR23ae8V","/_next/static/chunks/0w-9dtq49e_fk.js?dpl=dpl_3RxvMhdoqChZq1Vee41wPR23ae8V","/_next/static/chunks/1331nw5i_3lcb.js?dpl=dpl_3RxvMhdoqChZq1Vee41wPR23ae8V","/_next/static/chunks/053zyoym-_i67.js?dpl=dpl_3RxvMhdoqChZq1Vee41wPR23ae8V"],"default"] 19:I[38632,["/_next/static/chunks/0qqtp3r0h7kah.js?dpl=dpl_3RxvMhdoqChZq1Vee41wPR23ae8V","/_next/static/chunks/0iukvycbd42rl.js?dpl=dpl_3RxvMhdoqChZq1Vee41wPR23ae8V"],"IconMark"] 18:T509,

Writing in The Nation, David Klion recently reviewed Alexander Ward’s new book on Biden’s foreign policy, which offers a redemption arc whereby an administration wounded by the botched exit from Afghanistan made good by its handling of the Ukraine invasion.

But as Klion notes, the two year frame of the book is too narrow. In conversation on this podcast, David and I contextualize Biden’s foreign policy, which is deeply unpopular and flawed, in the larger history of hawkish liberalism. We look at the attempt to revive a style of military Keynesianism and at Biden’s deep investment in Zionism, as well as the contradictions on issues of human rights that are hampering Biden’s presidency.

During the discussion, I alluded to this excellent Mother Jones article by Noah Lanard on Biden and Israel.

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