Foreign Policy

Artificial intelligence is not the most important part of the U.S.-China technology race, yet it receives the most attention in Washington.

The White House has usurped the power to make foreign treaties and keeps their texts secret.

The Spartan model didn’t work for Sparta. It will be even worse for Israel.

Rights advocates say the lack of accountability for massacres in March could have profound consequences.

Electric cars were a punchline here just a few years ago. Thanks to Chinese companies, that’s not the case anymore.

Every month, the information factories get cheaper, sharper, and harder to detect.

People-to-people ties between the countries have previously flourished despite conflict.   

He had followers in countries where majority groups feel insecure.

The president’s second state visit to the country is intended to improve the special relationship.

Correctly defining conflict has high stakes in the insurance industry.

As humanitarian aid dries up, Sahrawis in Algeria face a deepening crisis.

The dollar isn’t getting dethroned—yet—by outside rivals, but Trump may be doing their work for them.

The U.S. has entered a dangerous new era, experts warn.

As international norms crumble, Turkey’s revisionist policies appear less provocative in comparison.

“American interests in the region are also at stake.”

Job losses are only one factor in the equation driving its financial decline.

Can the latest round of negotiations find a deal that sticks?

Meanwhile, a U.N. Commission of Inquiry concludes that Israel has committed genocide against Palestinians.

Britain’s prime minister fulfilled his quest for power but never knew what to do with it.

The Ugandan warlord recently went on trial in absentia, but he continues to elude a decades-long international manhunt.