Foreign Policy

Andrés Manuel López Obrador's ascension seems like an increasingly good bet.

There’s a sudden outbreak of the nasty, fast-spreading norovirus — right near South Korea’s Olympic Village

Opponents of the nuclear agreement have distorted the debate over U.S. policy in the Middle East.

The president risks weakening one of America's most formidable policy tools.

How WHO and other international agencies aid Assad’s war against Syria’s civilians.

Ronen Bergman discusses his new book, Rise and Kill First.

Polish leaders thought peddling historical revisionism at home had no consequences; now, it could threaten two crucial alliances.

Tokyo is ramping up international partnerships and investments to offer an alternative to Beijing’s signature foreign-policy project.

More than 20 million North Koreans have their human dignity trampled upon daily. The United States should do more for them.

The president has wooed Saudi Arabia and Israel with promises to roll back Iranian influence — but he has so far failed to match those words with action.

Ksenia Sobchak comes to Washington

Putting pressure on Caracas means holding Havana accountable.

Officials in both parties urgently need to assure diplomats that working for the Trump administration won’t derail their future careers.

The president targeted three bureau officials who could provide key testimony in the Mueller probe.

Greece’s prolonged austerity has given rise to a movement of middle-class anarchism.

Bill Browder helped craft U.S. policy toward Russia. Was it for the better?

The British Labour leader’s worldview is antiquated, authoritarian, and dangerous.

The country’s civil war is over — and an entirely new one has started, with the United States at the center of it.

The vice president wants aid to go Christians and other minorities targeted by the Islamic State. But others fear it could increase sectarian strife.

Fighting between two vital U.S. allies will only strengthen Assad and Iran.