Foreign Policy

The Nordic country has long evaded the bloc. After a referendum on Saturday, that might change.

After the Kremlin’s failure in Ukraine, Putin’s new plan aims westward.

Rather than learn from its rival, Washington is trying to shut the door.

Ottawa issues retaliatory tariffs to go “dollar for dollar” with U.S. duties.

Mykhailo Fedorov hopes anti-corruption rhetoric can carry him to power.

A defiant Tehran has many tools for economic resilience.

Huckabee, a longtime supporter of settlements, recently invoked the Bible against Israeli settlers.

Great powers have been humbled many times without escalating to nuclear war.

The post-Cold War model of institutionalized peacemaking has waned. But influential capitals are still looking to end and avoid conflicts.

The Mecca Joint Defense Agreement faces all the classic challenges of an alliance with none of the unifying elements.

Some straight talk for prospective students from a longtime professor.

The White House vows to sanction any country that continues to do business with Tehran.

Facing regional turmoil and domestic criticism, Jordan’s ruler is spending more time overseas and less time talking to the press.

Attempts to ostracize the AfD have fueled both the rise and radicalization of Germany’s far-right party.

The United States must learn to forget the pain of humiliation.

A cautionary tale for Washington’s diversification push.

President Franklin Roosevelt enlisted entertainers to make the case for fighting Germany and Japan.

But Tehran’s top crude buyer appears unwilling to play ball.

Anton Jäger explains why record voter turnout isn’t leading to systemic change.

Early policy choices shaped the inequity and employment challenges facing the country today.