Foreign Policy

Side by side with Zelensky, the U.S. president declares: “We stand here together.”

Ironically, a defeat by Ukraine could trigger Russians to reexamine their national identity.

Washington’s prewar efforts were weak and inadequate.

At the national level, parties insist they won’t work or vote with the far-right AfD—but at the local level, it happens all the time.

Someday, soldiers hope to return home and topple Lukashenko.

The dry heat has worsened deadly forest fires in Chile and caused expensive droughts in Argentina’s and Uruguay’s agriculture sectors.

Washington says China’s balloon surveillance program goes far beyond the United States.

As the U.S. president hosts Lula, they must commit to defending democracy together.

Compromises are condemning the continent’s climate goals to failure—and eliciting blowback.

Beijing-funded infrastructure projects have slowed, but their longtime partnership remains inevitable.

Rhetoric aside, most congressional Republicans and Democrats agree on the key national security challenges the United States faces.

The Gulf Cooperation Council has maintained links to both Russia and the West.

Ukraine’s love-hate relationship with SpaceX’s Elon Musk continues.

For too long, the international community has ignored the Nigerian military’s abuses.

India’s geopolitical shift is inexorable, and membership in the G-7 would help bridge north-south divides.

Critics fear upcoming reform on wiretapping rules will hamper the judiciary.

British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak promises training for Ukrainian pilots.

Europe’s brutal conflict has been a harsh but instructive teacher.

The response to the vessel in U.S. airspace shows how the next Cold War could be as overreactive as the first.

Colonial exceptionalism and a victim mentality are integral to Russia’s self-image.