Foreign Policy

The Wagner Group is no more but Moscow is peddling the same false promises.

The declaration comes amid a downturn in the diamond market and U.S. foreign aid cuts.

Wednesday’s parade proved the regional military balance has irrevocably changed.

By touting Beijing’s military and diplomatic might, Chinese President Xi Jinping hopes to shift away from the U.S.-led global system.

Beijing is rapidly eclipsing Moscow’s role in Central Asia.

As Lebanon moves to confront the country’s most dangerous militia, U.S. support will be vital.

Trump's economic program has damaged many weaker economies and makes even less sense for the United States.

Elsewhere in the Caribbean, homicide rates are going up—and U.S. intervention isn’t helping.

Political anxieties have piled up and put an end to an era of public optimism.

Keeping the Pretoria Agreement in a comatose state should not be seen as an end in itself.

What happened in Geneva this month bodes ill for future global environmental agreements.

Critics warned the president was making a dangerous power grab with fascist echoes.

For rising states with expanding ambitions, three great powers are preferable to two.

Decarbonization isn’t just about technology and markets—it’s a geopolitical revolution.

Critics should be talking instead about regime change.

So why aren’t the president’s latest economic moves generating more alarm?

A resurgence in bilateral relations is one of the region’s more significant recent trends.

Copenhagen summoned the top U.S. diplomat in the country in response to a report about an alleged covert operation on the Arctic island.

The U.S. government’s 10 percent stake in the chipmaker has broader implications. 

The duties are ostensibly aimed at Moscow, but they hit New Delhi hardest.