Foreign-Policy Pragmatism Is Back. So Are Its Flaws. A new book by a Biden administration official puts a spotlight on the wisdom—and limits—of diplomatic competence. Foreign Policy · Feb 3, 2021
The United States’ Demographic Revolution Doesn’t Need to Be Destabilizing But to avoid collapse like the Soviet Union, inclusivity must begin now. Foreign Policy · Feb 3, 2021
STARTing Over, or the End of the Line for Nuclear Arms Control? The United States and Russia kick a nuclear can down the road. Foreign Policy · Feb 3, 2021
The Real Reason France Is Skeptical of Vaccines The French public hasn’t stopped believing in science. They’ve stopped believing in the state. Foreign Policy · Feb 3, 2021
To Leave Afghanistan, Biden Must Solve His Ghani Problem Even as the United States checks the Taliban, it must stop the Afghan president from playing the spoiler. Foreign Policy · Feb 2, 2021
The New Palestinian Elections Are All Talk and No Action Under Mahmoud Abbas, Palestinians have lost trust in the democratic process. Regaining it requires institutional overhaul. Foreign Policy · Feb 2, 2021
Is Fair Banking Unfair? To stay viable, banks need to be able to make choices about creditworthiness. But they need better ways for deciding how. Foreign Policy · Feb 2, 2021
There Will Be Another Pandemic. Women Can Stop It. From the household to the national stage, women play crucial roles in global health systems. Governments should adopt inclusive strategies before another crisis strikes. Foreign Policy · Feb 2, 2021
What AMLO Really Thinks About Biden Mexico’s president has been a thorn in the new U.S. leader’s side—but it’s all in the service of a constructive relationship. Foreign Policy · Feb 2, 2021
Russian Opposition Leader Navalny Sentenced to Over 2 Years in Penal Colony He allegedly violated parole—while recovering from the Russian government’s efforts to poison him. Foreign Policy · Feb 2, 2021
Who Lost Myanmar? Facing its first major crisis, the Biden administration must confront a failure of U.S. diplomacy orchestrated by some of its own players nearly a decade… Foreign Policy · Feb 2, 2021
Vaccine Nationalism Harms Everyone and Protects No One The World Health Organization’s chief argues that hoarding vaccines isn’t just immoral—its medically self-defeating. Foreign Policy · Feb 2, 2021
The West Must Hit Myanmar’s Generals Where It Hurts: Their Pockets This assault on democracy cannot be allowed to stand, whatever Aung San Suu Kyi’s failings. Foreign Policy · Feb 2, 2021
The Myanmar Coup Is the First Test for Biden’s Democracy Agenda Washington’s response should be swift if Biden expects the world to take his commitment seriously. Foreign Policy · Feb 2, 2021
Foreign Policy · Feb 2, 2021 Let 100 Foreign Services Bloom Creating new cadres will open doors for underrepresented communities—and for better engagement abroad.
Foreign Policy · Feb 1, 2021 Britain’s Been Hammered by Brexit, but It Got the Vaccine Right The positive contrast with the European Union’s COVID-19 vaccine debacle has masked a rocky exit from Europe.
Foreign Policy · Feb 1, 2021 Is Beijing Backing the Myanmar Coup? The Biden administration needs clarity from China as the new U.S. president acts on his first major crisis.
Foreign Policy · Feb 1, 2021 Congress Will Make It Tough for Biden on Iran Biden’s nominees will face trouble in the Senate unless they prove they learned the lessons of the failed 2015 nuclear agreement.
Foreign Policy · Feb 1, 2021 What’s Next for Myanmar State leader Min Aung Hlaing, who was due to retire as commander in chief when he turns 65 in July, could now extend his hold…
Foreign Policy · Feb 1, 2021 ‘I Didn’t Vote for President Trump’: Former Lawmaker’s Vote Reveals GOP Divide Ousted former Rep. Denver Riggleman’s vote is another sign of an emerging battle for the soul of the Republican Party.
Foreign Policy · Feb 1, 2021 India’s Seat at the Table The country has long been denied a permanent place on the U.N. Security Council, but it has itself to blame.
Foreign Policy · Feb 1, 2021 Propaganda’s Progression Over the years, misinformation campaigns have changed. Here’s why the latest are so difficult to stamp out.
Foreign Policy · Feb 1, 2021 Macron’s Algeria Report Isn’t Progress, It’s a Whitewash. France lost the Algerian War but is still controlling the narrative about its history—while refusing to apologize or pay reparations.
Foreign Policy · Feb 1, 2021 Reopening Haves, and Have Nots The path to economic normalization will be hardest for the countries and sectors least prepared for prolonged pain.
Foreign Policy · Feb 1, 2021 Myanmar’s Coup Shouldn’t Surprise Anyone With Washington and much of the world preoccupied, the generals have calculated they can get away with it.