FOUND: 12 - What They Never Told You

Chinese Students Are Not a Fifth Column

Indiscriminate bans will hurt—not protect—U.S. innovation.

Foreign Affairs · Apr 23, 2021

The Vaccine Pause Heard Round the World

The news of a rare clotting problem associated with the Johnson and Johnson COVID-19 vaccine temporarily disrupted the plans of many Americans, but its biggest impact may be felt abroad.

Foreign Affairs · Apr 23, 2021

Biden Made the Right Decision on Afghanistan

The United States can withdraw from Afghanistan without walking away.

Foreign Affairs · Apr 19, 2021

China’s Shrinking Families

Dramatic demographic changes are underway in China that will shape the country’s economic, social, and geopolitical outlook for decades to come. These much-discussed shifts include a slump in the numbers of working-age people, the rapid aging of the population, and a growing gender imbalance with men significantly outnumbering women. Yet…

Foreign Affairs · Apr 7, 2021

The New Age of Protectionism

Wealthy democratic governments have pushed liberal market principles aside in the face of vaccine shortages.

Foreign Affairs · Apr 5, 2021

China’s Unrestricted War on India

Beijing bullies its neighbor by unconventional means.

Foreign Affairs · Apr 2, 2021

Why Even Well-Prepared Countries Failed the Pandemic Test

Good public health capacity can be undermined by bad political leadership.

Foreign Affairs · Mar 29, 2021

Short of War

Tension and competition between the United States and China are inevitable. War, however, is not.

Foreign Affairs · Mar 26, 2021

Why Authoritarians Love the Olympics

A boycott of Beijing 2022 will do little to deter China.

Foreign Affairs · Mar 25, 2021

The New Concert of Powers

A great-power steering group is the best option for managing an integrated world no longer overseen by a hegemon. A global concert fits the bill.

Foreign Affairs · Mar 23, 2021