Foreign Policy

You can’t bomb your way out of an illicit market.

How Nigerians are responding to the U.S. president’s threat to attack “guns-a-blazing.”

Republicans hope to push through a funding package that excludes extended Affordable Care Act subsidies.

Republicans hope to push through a funding package that excludes extended Affordable Care Act subsidies.

The continuing resolution could postpone the end for some State Department employees on leave.

The two incidents underscore growing risks to regional stability.

Alarmed by Beijing’s rare earths chokehold, Washington is scrambling to plug other potential vulnerabilities.

The new deals contain unusual concessions that could change the flow of goods in Asia.

It’s Latin America’s traditional beacon of stability—and its next country to vote for the far right.

After suffering two attacks, Qatar is doubling down on its security strategy.

The countries’ ethnic ties have grown strained in recent years.

After the exchange of hostages and prisoners, Israel and Hamas now move to the daunting task of establishing a lasting peace.

Beijing dabbles in diplomacy at Web Summit.

Years of drought and neglect have left the city nearly unsustainable.

Russia’s president is too committed to his own fantasies to ever accept Ukraine’s independence.

How a fight over culling birds turned into an anti-government flash point.

He was late to the show, but he brought a big stick.

Now even Switzerland can’t escape great-power politics.

Beijing’s green energy ambitions are fueling a global revolution.

The U.S. military buildup around Venezuela has drawn comparisons to past regime change in Panama. But Washington cannot invade its way to democracy in Caracas.