Foreign Policy

Toomas Hendrik Ilves, Estonia’s former president, on what to make of U.S. foreign policy toward Russia.

On the podcast: The United States’ last big trade war was in 1930. It did not end well.

In internal emails, Jared Kushner advocated a “sincere effort to disrupt” the U.N.’s relief agency for Palestinians.

The government claims the country is having an election. Fighters in the East are preparing for battle.

How Silvio Berlusconi’s top propagandist become one of Matteo Salvini’s toughest critics.

Economic advisors questioned the administration’s data but were ignored.

The technology behind cryptocurrency can keep the United States safe—but only if the country takes advantage of its head start.

Foreigners are eyeing senior citizens’ stock portfolios, and the United States needs to start protecting itself.

Open debate about the ethics of tech is a strength, not a weakness, of the U.S. system.

Latest discovery underscores challenge of countering disinformation campaigns.

The measure will further sour ties between two NATO allies.

As charity workers get arrested for saving drowning migrants, Europeans are reckoning with the widening gap between their politics and morality.

The jihadi group has lost nearly all its territory but is still seen as a threat.

The world needs new institutions for a new era—and nostalgia for a past that never existed won't help.

Additional subsidy angers some lawmakers, and could cause problems at the WTO.

Female members of Imran Khan’s party claim that Pakistan’s new leader has their interests at heart. Does he?

A huge vaccine scandal hits at Beijing's most vulnerable point: children's safety.

The African country houses a key U.S. military base, making it a particular concern for Washington.

As an athlete, Khan was universally loved. As a politician, he's deeply polarizing.

Russian meddling is a rising concern in Helsinki.