Ukraine Cracks Down on Its Own Pro-Russian QAnon With media bans and treason charges, well-financed conspiracy peddlers are being shut down. Foreign Policy · Apr 1, 2021
U.S. Sanctions Are Killing Innocent Syrians The Caesar Act isn’t hurting Assad; it’s harming civilians. Foreign Policy · Apr 1, 2021
Congress Can Do Better to Fight Weaponized Corruption An understaffed agency vital to U.S. security desperately needs a bigger budget. Foreign Policy · Apr 1, 2021
Biden Plans to Repeal Trump-Era Sanctions on ICC Human rights advocates say the move is long overdue. Foreign Policy · Mar 31, 2021
Biden Team’s Embrace of Europe Falls Short on Content Outcomes, not optics, should be the measure of U.S. policy in Europe. Foreign Policy · Mar 31, 2021
Russian Opposition Leader Navalny Announces Hunger Strike The Kremlin foe’s health has deteriorated dramatically since being transferred to a brutal penal colony. Foreign Policy · Mar 31, 2021
Scottish Activists Want a Quiet, Safe, Progressive Independence The new country would scurry to join NATO and the EU. Foreign Policy · Mar 31, 2021
COVID-19 Made Sustainable Investments Go Viral The pandemic has proved the viability of ESG metrics, and the business world may be changed for good. Foreign Policy · Mar 31, 2021
China Wants a ‘Rules-Based International Order,’ Too The question is who gets to write the codes—and whether the United States will live up to its own. Foreign Policy · Mar 31, 2021
Russia and China Seek to Tie America’s Hands in Space Biden should avoid the treaty trap set by Moscow and Beijing. Foreign Policy · Mar 31, 2021
Russia and China Are Exploiting Europe’s Vaccine Shortfalls Slovakia’s prime minister has resigned over a secret delivery of Moscow’s Sputnik V as Brussels struggles to keep the EU united. Foreign Policy · Mar 31, 2021
Without Shipping, the Global Economy Sinks The Suez Canal blockade is a reminder that sea freight still keeps the global economy running—and leaders and consumers ignore it at their peril. Foreign Policy · Mar 31, 2021
How I Got Caught Up in the Great Vaccine Race As China, the United States, and other nations roll out their COVID-19 cures, it’s hard to know where to get the jab. Foreign Policy · Mar 30, 2021
An Arab Kingmaker in Israeli Politics? With election results deadlocked, an Arab-led party is seen as a possible swing faction. Foreign Policy · Mar 30, 2021
Foreign Policy · Mar 30, 2021 The United Nations Turns Up the Heat on Rajapaksa As Sri Lanka’s human rights record worsens, the world body tries to hold the country accountable for past crimes.
Foreign Policy · Mar 30, 2021 Women Cut Out of the Afghan Peace Process Two decades of progress are threatened by the Taliban return—and a hasty U.S. exit.
Foreign Policy · Mar 30, 2021 The U.S. Army Goes to School on Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict Off-the-shelf air power changes the battlefield of the future.
Foreign Policy · Mar 30, 2021 Biden Can Help Armenia and Azerbaijan Make Peace. Here’s How. Four steps Washington can take to facilitate a lasting end to the conflict.
Foreign Policy · Mar 30, 2021 In Brazil, Vaccine Diplomacy Can Help Save the Climate Washington should bypass Bolsonaro and open a direct dialogue on Amazon deforestation with local leaders in regions hit hard by COVID-19.
Foreign Policy · Mar 30, 2021 India’s Rich Farmers Are Holding Up Reforms Designed to Help the Poor Don’t listen to the activists. Millions of Indian farmers will benefit from Modi’s new laws.
Foreign Policy · Mar 29, 2021 A Green Africa Is the Key to a Greener World The United States won’t be a global leader in climate change until it works with African nations.
Foreign Policy · Mar 29, 2021 China’s Military Could Turn Small Clashes Into Major Conflicts It’s not clear who’s in command when things go wrong.
Foreign Policy · Mar 29, 2021 The United States Must Pay the United Nations What It Owes There are few better ways for the country to reclaim its credibility and moral authority.
Foreign Policy · Mar 29, 2021 Protests Unite Myanmar’s Ethnic Groups Against Common Foe The shared experience of military violence has shifted political objectives among the ethnic majority.
Foreign Policy · Mar 29, 2021 WHO Says COVID-19 Likely Started With Animals, Not Laboratory Leak The long-awaited report is unlikely to quell concerns about China’s influence over the investigation.