Biden Just Made a Historic Break With the Logic of Forever War But will he really end the United States’ other open-ended conflicts? Foreign Policy · Apr 16, 2021
Biden’s War at Home Over Afghanistan Is Just Beginning After making the right call on withdrawal, the U.S. president better get ready for second-guessing. Foreign Policy · Apr 16, 2021
The Anthropocene Is Overrated The way we talk about climate change and our effect on the planet is all wrong—and increasingly dangerous. Foreign Policy · Apr 16, 2021
America’s Come-From-Behind Pandemic Victory China was the global winner of the coronavirus disaster—until the United States beat the odds. Foreign Policy · Apr 16, 2021
The United Kingdom Finally Acknowledges Its Hard-Power Limits In its new defense and foreign-policy posture, the country is no longer trying to punch above its weight. Foreign Policy · Apr 16, 2021
Britain’s Post-Brexit Foreign Policy Can Be a Force for Good Boris Johnson shouldn’t shy away from global leadership and the morally driven approach that protected Kosovars and Iraqi Kurds in the 1990s. Foreign Policy · Apr 16, 2021
Arafat’s Nephew Is Coming for Abbas Veteran diplomat Nasser al-Qudwa could prompt a realignment within Palestinian politics. Foreign Policy · Apr 16, 2021
Jordan Has Become a Banana Monarchy The country is imploding under America’s watch. Foreign Policy · Apr 15, 2021
U.S. Slaps Wide-Ranging Sanctions on Moscow—but Stops Short of Killer Blow The Biden administration takes a novel, broad-brush approach to Russia’s nefarious activity. Foreign Policy · Apr 15, 2021
Biden to Announce Nominees for Key Diplomatic Posts Experts and former diplomats want to see Biden pick up the pace on nominations to better compete with China on the world stage. Foreign Policy · Apr 15, 2021
America and India Need a Little Flexibility at Sea A U.S. operation targeting Indian claims has drawn unnecessary outrage. Foreign Policy · Apr 15, 2021
U.S. Mounts All-Out Effort to Save Iran Nuclear Deal Chief negotiator Robert Malley begins to forge a compromise with both Iran and hard-liners at home. Foreign Policy · Apr 15, 2021
The Wisdom of Leaving Afghanistan The United States hadn’t accomplished its goals in 20 years. The next few weren’t going to make much of a difference. Foreign Policy · Apr 15, 2021
Yes, the Atrocities in Xinjiang Constitute a Genocide Beijing’s own words and actions highlight the intent to end the Uyghurs as a people. Foreign Policy · Apr 15, 2021
Foreign Policy · Apr 15, 2021 Ecuador Just Voted Against Populism, but Its Democracy Is Far from Healthy Conservative Guillermo Lasso will take office as an isolated president with a weak mandate, tasked with restoring faith in the country's institutions.
Foreign Policy · Apr 14, 2021 Taiwan and China Are Locked in Economic Co-Dependence Both sides have leverage but have been reluctant to use it.
Foreign Policy · Apr 14, 2021 Biden Is Done with Afghanistan. Is Afghanistan Done With America? Pulling out all U.S. troops is the administration’s risky plan to pressure Kabul and the Taliban to make peace.
Foreign Policy · Apr 14, 2021 Biden’s Withdrawal Plan Sets the Clock Ticking in Afghanistan With troops to depart on Sept. 11, the next five months are critical for any chance of peace.
Foreign Policy · Apr 14, 2021 The World Should Treat Pandemics Like It Treats Chemical Weapons Plans for a global pandemic treaty don’t solve the problem of China’s refusal to cooperate.
Foreign Policy · Apr 14, 2021 Asian Americans Belong, but Sometimes It’s Hard for Us to Believe It Oscar-nominated “Minari” is about flowering in the United States—with the aid of our elders.
Foreign Policy · Apr 14, 2021 Sputnik V’s Biggest Legacy May Be Political Turmoil In Eastern European countries that have accepted the Russian vaccine, destabilization has followed.
Foreign Policy · Apr 14, 2021 A Hashemite Family Reunion Can’t Hide Jordan’s Woes Making nice after an alleged coup attempt obscures serious challenges, including water scarcity, a refugee crisis, and unhelpful neighbors.
Foreign Policy · Apr 14, 2021 The Summit That Can’t Fail Japan’s prime minister visits Washington at a time when, thanks to Chinese aggressiveness, U.S.-Japan relations are critical.
Foreign Policy · Apr 13, 2021 The Future of Solar Is Small Local community projects are already powering parts of London and could pave the way for a green transition.
Foreign Policy · Apr 13, 2021 Nuclear Sabotage Could Be What Iran Needed This week’s attack on an Iranian enrichment facility has improved the country’s negotiating position.