Killer Flying Robots Are Here. What Do We Do Now? A new generation of AI-enabled drones could be used to terrible ends by rogue states, criminal groups, and psychopaths. Foreign Policy · Jul 5, 2021
The Shocking Enormity of Russia’s Botched Pandemic Response A massive third wave is spreading unchecked, anti-vaxxers are rampant, and the Kremlin’s vaccine diplomacy has failed. Foreign Policy · Jul 5, 2021
Panzers, Beans, and Bullets This wargame explains how Russia really stopped Hitler. Foreign Policy · Jul 4, 2021
Aux Armes, Citoyen·nes! Gender-neutral terms have sparked an explosive battle over the future of the French language. Foreign Policy · Jul 4, 2021
America, Indicted Yes, the United States is deeply divided and probably undeserving of global leadership, as two new books argue. But who else is there? Foreign Policy · Jul 3, 2021
Political Science Has Its Own Lab Leaks When ideas get out from academia into the wild, they can be surprisingly dangerous. Foreign Policy · Jul 3, 2021
Foreign Policy’s Summer Reading List Our columnists’ top picks, from the wonky to the meditative. Foreign Policy · Jul 2, 2021
Study Finds Nearly 1 in 3 U.S. Diplomats Eyeing the Exit Door Systemic management and morale issues plague the State Department, even after Trump era. Foreign Policy · Jul 2, 2021
Labour’s Victory Is Little Comfort for a Party Back On Its Heels Thursday’s by-election in the United Kingdom has done little to patch together a divided opposition. Foreign Policy · Jul 2, 2021
The CCP’s Greatest Strength Is “Self-Reinvention” An advocate for China argues the party’s capacity for renewal has kept it at the vanguard of the nation’s youth. Foreign Policy · Jul 2, 2021
The Intellectual Foundations of the Biden Revolution Why is there no Rooseveltian school of foreign policy? American past and future greatness is unthinkable without it. Foreign Policy · Jul 2, 2021
U.S. Support Is Keeping the Undemocratic Palestinian Authority Alive Mahmoud Abbas’s unelected and illegitimate government is becoming increasingly violent, but Washington’s largesse is keeping it in power. Foreign Policy · Jul 2, 2021
The Real Reason Lapid Went to Abu Dhabi The selection shows an Israeli government eager to double down on ties with Arab countries rather than address the Palestinian issue at home. Foreign Policy · Jul 2, 2021
The Party’s Party Is All About Xi As the Chinese Communist Party celebrates its 100th anniversary, nothing else counts but “Xi Jinping Thought.” Foreign Policy · Jul 1, 2021
Foreign Policy · Jul 1, 2021 When Humanitarian Aid Becomes a Bargaining Chip Cross-border access into Syria has become a stress test for Putin and Biden's nascent relationship.
Foreign Policy · Jul 1, 2021 The Chinese Communist Party Has Followed Sun Yat-sen’s Road Map The nationalist leader laid out a prescient path—but his hopes of democracy are far off.
Foreign Policy · Jul 1, 2021 The Time Chinese Diplomats Were Sent to the Camps In 1968, officials faced purges and exile.
Foreign Policy · Jul 1, 2021 The Chinese Communist Party Has Always Been Nationalist China’s quest for rejuvenation dates back more than a century.
Foreign Policy · Jul 1, 2021 With the Militias in Afghanistan As Afghan forces melt away, local armed groups are left to hold the line against the Taliban.
Foreign Policy · Jul 1, 2021 A Razed Building and Another Possible Flash Point in East Jerusalem Israel demands Palestinians obtain building permits but rarely grants them.
Foreign Policy · Jul 1, 2021 Only China Can End Brazil’s Climate Crisis Deforestation is devastating the Amazon, but Beijing has the political and economic leverage to stop it.
Foreign Policy · Jul 1, 2021 The Chinese Communist Party Is Scared of Christianity Religion remains one of the greatest sources of resistance to authoritarian rule.
Foreign Policy · Jul 1, 2021 Why U.S. Drone Strikes Are at an All-Time Low The shift comes as the White House seeks to downgrade the threat of global terrorism after 20 years of “forever wars.”
Foreign Policy · Jul 1, 2021 Will More Ethnic Minority Organizations Join Myanmar’s Revolution? The deposed civilian government’s bad relations with some groups undermine the unity of the anti-coup movement.
Foreign Policy · Jul 1, 2021 Drone Strike Blasts Open a New Front in the Kashmir Dispute A possible attack from Pakistan represents a new form of escalation.