Foreign Policy

On Telegram, pet care, gardening, and corruption scandals have replaced religious fervor.

Iraq could become a major thorn in Biden’s side.

The 50th anniversary of the landmark Cold War conference is inspiring a renewal for today’s world.

New attacks after the Geneva summit were expected. But Washington doesn’t appear to know how to respond yet.

The assassination of Haitian President Jovenel Moïse by an unknown group raises fears that an already broken country could slip into chaos.

As the Federal Trade Commission chair, the best thing she can do to regulate tech is nothing.

LGBT rights are at the center of the struggle over Georgia’s Western leanings.

Pyongyang isn’t crazy, just focused on a credible threat.

And that the Chinese technology sector’s era of relative freedom may be over.

America’s greatest success story in Africa has degenerated into its biggest failure.

The author of a new book about Richard Nixon’s transformation of the global economy 50 years ago sees parallels to today—only conditions are worse.

But banishing the neocolonial approach is easier said than done.

The center needs to address concerns, not arrest dissidents.

The United States vowed to destroy the Taliban. Today, they are stronger than ever. But will that last?

Thirty years after unification—and two months before a national election—German politics are still divided in two.

The visit of Khalid bin Salman has been met with little fanfare and proves Saudi Arabia is far from the “pariah” of Biden’s campaign pledge.

Tanzania, Cambodia, and the UAE are on China’s wish list—and now Kiribati, within striking distance of Hawaii.

Lacking formal international recognition, the territory is seeking to make its mark through infrastructure deals and bilateral ties with key global powers.

A regime that bombs hospitals and blocks convoys of baby formula does not deserve a leading role in global health.

The ride-hailing app won the Chinese cab wars. Its next logical step turned out to be a huge mistake.