Will House Speaker Nancy Pelosi sit stone-faced behind him as he agrees with the Progressive Caucus on foreign policy?

Much is riding on whether a course correction is possible in Afghanistan and Syria. Trump has heeded the hawks in his party—and inside his own administration—on Yemen, Iran, and perhaps soon Venezuela. Breaking free of their stranglehold could help put his presidency back on track. Otherwise he will end up ceding foreign policy to the progressives who want to usher him out of office either by impeachment or electoral defeat.

Trump’s call to bring the troops home has left him isolated in Washington. If he makes withdrawal a priority in the State of the Union, he may find that he has more company throughout the country than he thinks.

W. James Antlesuch as Italy and China were still thought to be low, these sick leaves did not raise immediate suspicion. Only on the eve of March 13, Tyrol was announced to be a high‐risk region for SARS‐CoV‐2 infection by the German Robert Koch Institute (RKI), the German government center for disease control and prevention. At the same time, the Germany minister of health tweeted a recommendation that travelers returning from Italy, Austria, and Switzerland should go into self‐quarantine. The next day, on March 14, it was made public in Germany that the Tyrolian ski resort of Ischgl had become one of the hot spots for spreading the new coronavirus all across Europe, a fact that was recognized by the Icelandic health authorities already on March 6, as we became