Foreign Policy

Nadia Murad's work on behalf of Yazidi women who’ve suffered at the hands of the Islamic State has earned her a Nobel nomination. But even if she receives the prestigious prize, it may do little to help her cause.

Former refugees High Commissioner António Guterres is a bittersweet pick for the United Nations’ next chief.

Neither of the presidential campaigns knows what their Syria policies actually mean.

In the West, the Nazi Führer is thought of as a genocidal maniac — everywhere else, he’s considered a political inspiration.

Sometimes the only way to end a conflict is to forgive those who were behind it.

Secretary of State John Kerry discussed the situation in Syria with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov on Wednesday, less than 48 hours after the State Department announced a suspension in “bilateral channels with Russia” related to reducing the violence in Syria.

A Polish official mocked women's plans to march, but 30,000 of them showed up anyway.

The poll also showed that Chinese citizens prefer Hillary Clinton over Donald Trump.

Harold T. Martin, III allegedly removed classified information and stored it at his Maryland home.

The world's big powers are rallying behind the former Portuguese prime minister and U.N. refugee chief to lead the United Nations.

He’s outmaneuvered all of his political rivals at home. Now the populist prime minister is setting out to put his stamp on the EU.

Voters in Georgia have had enough of turbulent politics. Their upcoming election is marked by apathy — and maybe that’s OK?

The latest hack of the Democratic nominee’s campaign reveals Clinton has some misgivings about Obama’s push to modernize the nuclear arsenal.

And the allegation that we received funding to nominate him for the award is preposterous.

Watch this video of a top U.N. official stroking a blue helmet without saying a word.

A top aide to President Joseph Kabila told FP there is no tension in Congo and that Americans should feel safe there.

The legendary comedy program prepares to take on an election some are already calling farcical.

As New Delhi and Islamabad trade nuclear threats and deadly attacks, a brewing war over shared water resources threatens to turn up the violence.

The government in Bogotá was winning the war. So why did it decide to give concessions to the rebels anyway?

Leftist guerillas have been trekking across Colombia for classes on Marxist economics, cultural history, and how to run for office.