Foreign Policy

Oscar-nominated “The Mole Agent” is a film noir take on life in a Chilean nursing home.

Wealthy countries love to celebrate immigrant success stories, but they are letting many potentially productive citizens fall through the cracks.

Is Russia testing the waters or just testing Biden?

Both Washington and the Australian public want more sanctions on China.

To save its approval ratings, the Kremlin might be better focusing its energy elsewhere.

A middle path, with a greater role for India, is still possible—and preferable to either extreme.

Private equity’s power may eliminate promotion and relegation.

Environmentalists’ intent on saving the planet by protecting natural habitats are creating human disasters of their own.

Coastal cities need to experiment with different strategies to boost resilience.

Whether you support Xi or Trump, sneering at progressives is a shared hobby.

The United States needs a game plan for a continent that’s home to two-thirds of the world’s population and its biggest rival.

“To platform or to deplatform” is the wrong debate.

Republican districts stand to benefit most from the economic windfall that a revived JCPOA would bring.

Americans have to learn to see promise, not threat, ahead again.

Two new books examine how an isolated state managed to expand its diplomatic horizons.

Since they were labeled an extremist group in 2017, more than 400 have been charged or convicted.

Biden’s push for gender equality is a huge change from Trump, but experts stop short of calling it a feminist foreign policy.

How the German government accelerated the 20th century’s economic march toward neoliberalism.

An Oscar-nominated film exposes the crimes of Srebrenica at a time when the perpetrators are still celebrated in Serbia and beyond.

If Twitter doesn’t remove content Putin dislikes, he’ll ban it. But that will hurt him more than the platform.