
Russia Purges Its Last Anti-War Politicians
Ahead of the first State Duma elections since the full-scale invasion of Ukraine, few are left to speak for peace.

Ahead of the first State Duma elections since the full-scale invasion of Ukraine, few are left to speak for peace.

The MAGA movement has been a source of hope and headaches for Myanmar’s Christian diaspora and the rebels they support.

New policies against online “vulgarity” target free speech.

And the complicated geopolitics of slowing down the technology’s development.

Kim Jong Un may be ready to introduce his daughter on the global stage.

How regional developments helped Lebanese Islamists get out of jail.

On a majority-Muslim island, federalists are sparring with Islamists.

The leaders have fundamentally different ideas about the technology and how to regulate it.

NATO suspects that Russia is behind the latest airspace violation in Lithuania.

The president’s plan to tame soaring beef prices has alienated a key constituency.

AI competition may be an unwitting weakness for Beijing.

Slow growth and corruption have dogged the right and the left.

Three missions and billions of U.S. dollars later, the al Qaeda affiliate is stronger than ever in Somalia.

Washington needs its rivals to create peace on its behalf.

Managing the Ukraine conflict is just the beginning of negotiations.

As oil prices rise, planned regional talks hit a snag.

FP’s editor in chief on the mood in Ukraine—and what it means for the future of war.

Hunting civilians from the sky is growing disturbingly common.

It was once unclear how Washington would defend Taipei—now it’s doubtful it will help at all.

Its effects continue to shape national security policy today.