Foreign Policy

Washington and New Delhi have more to focus on than Beijing.

Washington’s adversaries, including Iran and the Islamic State, are likely to take advantage of the pullout.

Latvia’s president warns that Putin’s “appetite for risk is increasing.”

Analysts fear that the renewed conflict could quickly draw in other regional actors.

How the U.S. president might escalate against Iran after the midterm elections.  

U.N. ambassador Mike Waltz on Iran, Sudan, China, Russia, and more.

Brazil’s leftist leader has unusually put military spending at the heart of his campaign.

Germany’s leftist party swept to victory in Berlin by vowing to confiscate and socialize housing.

Both Ottawa and Brussels have good reasons to improve ties, but the EU will need to become more flexible.

The secretary of defense is now the most influential senior official in the Trump administration.

The country faces a plummeting birth rate sooner than some of its global south peers.

This could be their worst-ever year.

Mass protests over an 87-year-old’s eviction prompt new proposed legislation.

In the U.S.-China relationship at present, nothing might be better than something.

Regional wars have required Cairo to maneuver between competing demands.

Despite having a better legal foundation than past attempts, these duties may also be struck down.

Trump’s proposed solution to rising diesel prices would backfire economically and geopolitically.

No one—not least in postcolonial West Africa—loves an army of occupation.

Even rigged elections used to be an outlet for discontent. That avenue is now closed.

As wars disrupt traditional export routes, Ankara is moving quickly to capitalize—at the expense of the last standing heartland of the Fertile Crescent.