Foreign Policy

The U.S. ambassador’s threat to punish states for voting against the U.S. at the U.N. didn’t work out so well.

After a historic summit light on details, White House reiterates tough demands for North Korean denuclearization.

With a supporter in the White House, the MEK might finally have a voice in U.S. policy.

One branch of Canberra's notorious offshore detention system has closed. But the men who were imprisoned there are now stranded on a remote Pacific island that doesn't want them.

Germany's economy is far more vulnerable than it seems, but its government is completely uninterested in doing anything about it.

Hollow summits between North Korea, South Korea, and the United States only serve to benefit the North.

Beijing is pressuring companies around the world to follow the party line on Taiwan sovereignty — or else.

China’s more afraid of a volatile United States than a powerful India.

FP’s April magazine: “The End of Human Rights” tackled issues from the Amazon to Vladivostok. On today’s E.R. episode, we talk to two contributors.

An airstrike that killed a senior Houthi leader shows that the Emirates is growing more assertive in its military operations.

Here’s how Mike Pompeo should begin his tenure.

Congress came close to passing the bill, which could have raised the spirits of a bruised and battered State Department.

Democratic senators ask major banks to review individuals tied to Putin.

Merkel and Macron are focused on European business when pushing back on Russia sanctions. Their concern for the Iran deal is different.

I helped negotiate the nuclear deal — and I know what would undo it.

Abe badly wants the US back in the landmark Trans-Pacific Partnership - whatever Trump thinks.

Ken Isaacs once proposed building a wall in the Alps to keep out migrants. Trump wants him to lead the world’s principal migration agency.

Endless elections, unqualified leaders, uninformed voters, and short-term thinking are impeding economic growth.

Iran’s growing presence in Syria has forced Israel’s security establishment to plan for the worst.

Most terrorists don’t get radicalized abroad; they’re made in the USA.