Journalist Robin Wright explains why Biden’s foreign policy comes up short

October 10, 2021

Journalist Robin Wright Explains Why Biden’s Foreign Policy Comes Up Short | GZERO World

Ian Bremmer is joined on GZERO World by global affairs journalist and Middle East expert Robin Wright of The New Yorker to discuss why Biden, the most geopolitically experienced US president in decades, is already looking to hit the reset button on America's foreign policy. Can President Biden tamp down growing global skepticism and persuade his allies that the US is really "back"? Or is America's credibility irreparably damaged no matter what Biden, or any future president, says or does?

Watch this episode of GZERO World with Ian Bremmer: Biden's rocky start on foreign policy

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A tank on display at a park in Washington, D.C., on June 12, 2025, two days ahead of a military parade commemorating the U.S. Army's 250th anniversary and coinciding with President Donald Trump's 79th birthday.

Kyodo via Reuters Connect

The official reason for this weekend’s military parade in Washington DC is to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the US Army – but the occasion also just happens to fall on President Donald Trump’s 79th birthday.

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Journalist Robin Wright explains why Biden’s foreign policy comes up short

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More from GZERO Media

Donald Trump calls himself a revolutionary. Ian Bremmer actually agrees with him, especially when it comes to executive power.

President Trump's deployment of federal troops in Los Angeles was a constitutional stress test for the courts.

Israel bombed Iran’s nuclear facilities Thursday night, causing “significant damage” at the country’s main enrichment plant, killing leading Iranian military figures and nuclear scientists, and sparking fears that the Middle East is on the verge of a wider war.

Think you know what's going on around the world? Here's your chance to prove it.

GZEROMEDIA

Subscribe to GZERO Media's newsletter: Signal

The official reason for this weekend’s military parade in Washington DC is to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the US Army – but the occasion also just happens to fall on President Donald Trump’s 79th birthday.

The BRICS are catching up with the G7 in terms of economic output.

NATO has long had an informal requirement that its members spend 2% of GDP on defense. However, despite decades of urging by successive US presidents, many member states have consistently fallen short of that target.