Foreign Policy

A crackdown is long overdue.

The evidence is in: the Paris Agreement doesn’t work without the United States.

But Theresa May’s path to Brexit remains uncertain.

The United States is hampering some aid groups from fighting tuberculosis and other diseases in North Korea.

The unlikely success of Sudan and the FARC proves minors can be protected from conflict.

New measure would give U.S. prosecutors power to indict hackers working abroad.

A new stimulus in China could eat up several of the few years left to avert climate change.

Gulf Arab monarchies are using racism, bigotry, and fake news to denounce Washington's newest history-making politicians.

On the podcast: A Uighur journalist describes the plight of her own relatives interned in Xinjiang. 

The under secretary of state feared that canceling the temporary protected status for some immigrants would be a blight on U.S. foreign policy.

The defeat of the Islamic State has created a power vacuum in the northern Iraqi town of Sinjar, leaving the Yazidi minority at the mercy of competing militias.

Advances in solar and wind power mean that hydropower is no longer the only renewable game in town—and that’s good news for the world’s rivers.

Many counter-extremism efforts falter because ideological reform programs run by governments lack credibility. Appealing to the basic psychological needs of ex-radicals is more promising.

Kenya has found a way to make refugee camps benefit host communities. Other countries should follow its lead.

An interview with the new head of the Pentagon’s Defense Innovation Unit.

Iranians are using the messaging app Telegram to spread fake news about the rial—and make a profit for themselves.

By avoiding a credible investigation into Jamal Khashoggi’s killing, dismissing CIA findings, and failing to take advantage of his negotiating leverage, the American president has imperiled the future of an important strategic alliance.

The United States is worried North Korea will pocket goodies from its southern neighbor without giving up its nukes.

A dire new U.S. government report on climate change could bolster lawsuits seeking to force Big Oil to admit culpability in damaging lives and communities.

From Angela Merkel to America’s civil servants, a list of some bright spots in the world’s darkening sky.