A Truly International Criminal Court Why the new prosecutor should look beyond Africa Foreign Affairs · Jun 18, 2021
Washington’s Dangerous New Consensus on China Developing a mutually beneficial relationship with China will not be easy. But we can do better than a new Cold War. Foreign Affairs · Jun 17, 2021
Electricity Is the New Oil A U.S. strategy for the post-hydrocarbon world. Foreign Affairs · Jun 17, 2021
America Is Back—but for How Long? Although foreign policy has traditionally been insulated from political polarization, that is no longer true. Foreign Affairs · Jun 14, 2021
The Clash of Systems? Democracy may be under threat, but the real danger to the free world lies within. Foreign Affairs · Jun 11, 2021
America Is Not Ready for a War With China How to Get the Pentagon to Focus on the Real Threats. Foreign Affairs · Jun 10, 2021
Human Trafficking’s Hidden Toll The global scourge is worse than a crime—it is a systemic threat. Foreign Affairs · Jun 8, 2021
The Real Root Causes of America’s Border Crisis How Biden can address the real root causes of America's border crisis. Foreign Affairs · Jun 7, 2021
Drone Dilemma The risks of Washington’s favorite counterterrorism tool often outweigh the rewards. Foreign Affairs · Jun 4, 2021
Identity Politics With Chinese Characteristics Hayton's book provides an excellent starting point for understanding how and why China’s search for identity has come to shape international affairs. Foreign Affairs · Jun 1, 2021
The Giant of Africa Is Failing Only Nigeria can save itself from state failure—but the United States can help Foreign Affairs · May 31, 2021
China’s Inconvenient Truth Behind China's triumphalist rhetoric lurks an inconvenient truth: China’s own society is fracturing in complex and challenging ways. Foreign Affairs · May 28, 2021
America Hasn’t Lost Its Demographic Advantage Its rivals are in much worse shape. Foreign Affairs · May 24, 2021
Fighting in Gaza Marks the Start of a More Violent Era The Search for a Two-State Solution is Over. Foreign Affairs · May 19, 2021
Foreign Affairs · May 19, 2021 Turkey Will Not Return to the Western Fold Ankara’s assertive foreign policy is here to stay.
Foreign Affairs · May 17, 2021 Why America Must Do More to Help India Outbreaks anywhere threaten recovery everywhere.
Foreign Affairs · May 14, 2021 The U.S. Can Neither Ignore nor Solve the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict Washington must actively manage the Middle East dispute it can’t end
Foreign Affairs · May 13, 2021 The Age of Impunity Biden should make "accountability promotion" the cause of his presidency.
Foreign Affairs · May 11, 2021 The Case Against a New Concert of Powers Experts respond to Richard N. Haass and Charles A. Kupchan’s article "The New Concert of Powers."
Foreign Affairs · May 10, 2021 Producing a Vaccine Requires More Than a Patent Intellectual property is just one piece of an elaborate structure
Foreign Affairs · May 7, 2021 Unalloyed Failure Steel tariffs singularly failed to revive the U.S. steel industry; they set it back through higher costs and reduced export opportunities for American manufacturers.
Foreign Affairs · May 5, 2021 Don’t Call Nigeria a Failed State The country is more resilient and inclusive than ever, despite rising insecurity.
Foreign Affairs · May 4, 2021 Afghanistan’s Moment of Risk and Opportunity The Afghan government views Biden’s decision to withdraw troops from Afghanistan decision as an opportunity and a risk for itself, for Afghans, for the Taliban, and for the region.
Foreign Affairs · May 3, 2021 China and Russia’s Dangerous Convergence On March 23, Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi and his Russian counterpart, Sergey Lavrov, sat down for an auspiciously timed meeting. The high-level talks came just a day after an unusually heated public exchange between senior U.S. and Chinese officials in Anchorage, Alaska, and in sharp contrast, the Chinese and…
Foreign Affairs · Apr 26, 2021 The New Age of Autarky The United States, China, and India are each now engaged in what seems like a paradoxical enterprise: the quest to increase their global status while also turning inward to become more self-sufficient.