Foreign Policy

A deep dive into this very American food.

This week in FP’s international news quiz: NATO summitry, protests in Ecuador, and Independence Day around the world.

As Israel ups the ante of covert warfare, Iran scrambles to respond.

The United States can no longer afford to buy geopolitical allies with market access.

Do NATO countries have the stomach for a long war?

The 30-nation alliance is worried about a growing strategic partnership between Beijing and Moscow.

With the Taliban at loggerheads and Afghanistan in chaos, one politician has a plan to stave off civil war.

Indigenous people are being forced out from so-called protected areas.

Here’s how Washington can fight back.

One of the leading voices on the Senate foreign affairs panel weighs in on the conflict, Turkey’s change of heart, and NATO’s turn to Asia.

Delving into the past to make sense of current affairs.

Yes, fiscal and monetary policy seemed stuck for too long in expansionary mode. But the era also saw the rebalancing of the world economy.

Russia’s invasion might inadvertently reveal much about Beijing’s future plans.

It’s where we actually are in history.

To avoid disaster, the United States must relearn crucial Cold War lessons.

Why a growing number of countries want to avoid getting stuck in a great-power tussle—again.

It has been only two years since the start of another world crisis thought to mark a new era.

The world is starting to forget the realities of nuclear weapons.

Read the full story on ForeignPolicy.com

Public pressure for fuel price relief could echo across the region.