Foreign Affairs

Counterterrorism without counterinsurgency is impossible.

A U.S. strategy for the Indo-Pacific today would benefit from incorporating lessons from nineteenth-century European history.

Biden’s foreign policy agenda will depend on domestic renewal.

The armed, pro-Trump mob that stormed Congress Wednesday made the world’s greatest democracy look like a banana republic in the grips of mob rule.

The Biden administration should take new steps early on to lessen the risk of the United States being whipsawed by foreign crises.

A political settlement in Afghanistan could serve as the foundation of a more ambitious and effective Asia policy.

A viable immunization is good news, but it won’t mean the end of masks and social distancing.

How power will—and won't—reshape Chinese ambitions.

The intelligence committees should do their jobs.

Cai Xia, one of the CCP's fiercest critics, chronicles her political awakening for the first time.

The United States has much to learn from grassroots action abroad.

The new administration will have space to craft a COVID-19 relief package that addresses underlying economic problems.

Big Tech threatens democracy. Few have considered a practical solution: taking away the platforms’ role as gatekeepers of content.

Ruchir Sharma, head of emerging markets and global macro at Morgan Stanley Investment Management and the author of the forthcoming book The Rise and Fall of Nations: Forces of Change in the Post-Crisis World, sits down with Foreign Affairs Editor Gideon Rose to discuss his latest article in Foreign Affairs.

Pankaj Ghemawat, Global Professor of Management and Strategy at New York University’s Stern School of Business and Anselmo Rubiralta Chair of Strategy and Globalization at the University of Navarra’s IESE Business School, sits down with Foreign Affairs Editor Gideon Rose to discuss his and Thomas Hout's article "Can China's Companies Conquer the World" in the March/April 2016 issue of Foreign Affairs.

Neither Trump nor the courts will determine the winner of the U.S. election—the voters will.

How Beijing positioned itself as the savior of the developing world.

The election will decide how the United States reaches herd immunity—through immunization or mass infection.

Colonel Sean P. Larkin, Military Fellow at The Council on Foreign Relations, sits down with Foreign Affairs Editor Gideon Rose to discuss his article, The Age of Transparency, published in the May/June 2016 issue of Foreign Affairs.

The Beltway and the public are closer than you think.