Foreign Policy

A new report alleges Sudan is helping fuel a conflict that has helped spark a famine and a refugee crisis.

China’s citizens are skeptical, but American meteorologists find the official story plausible.

A charismatic new leader could help the Kurds to a breakthrough in Turkey’s parliamentary election. He's already giving headaches to President Erdogan.

More shipments of anthrax identified by the Pentagon.

The student was attempting a left-hand turn onto a ring road used for transporting tanks.

Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta has a plan to kickstart the stalled peace process. Can he broker a deal before famine strikes the world’s newest nation?

Is the violent extremism that's fueling the Islamic State something new?

The Obama administration is seen as no great friend of Bibi's government. But behind the scenes at the U.N., the United States is working hard to protect it.

Amid the escalating tensions in the South China Sea, the Philippines is growing increasingly desperate for more U.S. military support.

Not every Westerner who comes home after joining the Islamic State is a threat. But whether they ultimately live a life of peace or violence can be shaped by what they find when they get back.

The United States continues to dominate the global market for small arms.

A conversation with Jeffrey Goldberg on why he thinks “the most Jewish president we’ve ever had” is having such a tough time in the Middle East.

Rand Paul managed to temporarily derail an NSA surveillance program. But it will live to spy another day, and Paul's maneuvering could cost him as he embarks on a 2016 presidential run.

In one of the hottest cities in India, residents blame overcrowding, rapid urbanization, and pollution for record-breaking temperatures.

Many in China have been complaining about their education system for years.

The NSA has lost its authority to collect data on U.S. citizens. For now.

The attempted hack was similar to the Stuxnet virus that infected Iranian centrifuges.

The best stories from around the world.

In the literal definition of a strange bedfellows alliance, a top Tea Party group and the American Civil Liberties Union are pressing lawmakers to allow the controversial provisions of the Patriot Act that authorize the National Security Agency's broad surveillance activities to expire.

Beijing continues to push the envelope, and Washington seems stymied. What's a better way forward?