Foreign Policy

The country’s coming election has become focused on the status of the country’s ultra-Orthodox at wartime.

The decades-old model has been upended by a war that favors movement and dispersal.

The two countries have reset bilaterally and internationally. Now it’s time to think regionally.

It’s been a week of diplomatic breakthroughs for the junta.

Today’s Beijing shows marks of how costly total control can be.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi defends his country as a “mother of democracy” amid widespread protests.

Press freedom setbacks are largely driving deteriorating scores around the world.

Warnings about transnational radicalism are rooted in the same accusations that sought to silence a renowned reporter decades ago.

No one should be getting paid by the countries they are conducting diplomacy with, especially not the president’s son-in-law.

The admiration for Leo is based on his sporting exploits; the passion for Diego is rooted in culture and identity.

A new financial framework could put the EU in the big leagues.

What the sprawling buildout means for energy, water, and land.

How Uyghur militants were dragged into civil war.

The United States imposed new sanctions on the international body in response.

How did the world reach a tipping point, and who holds the leverage?

Allied democracies can offer something U.S. industry desperately needs.

Simmering anger over former leader Imran Khan’s imprisonment drives protesters back to the streets—and toward Islamabad.

Kristalina Georgieva urges world leaders to implement protective measures to help keep the lights on.

Beijing’s collaborative approach is winning over other states.

Addis Ababa’s forces have recaptured a key town as rifts deepen in the Horn of Africa.