A Bumpy Peace Election in the Philippines
On a majority-Muslim island, federalists are sparring with Islamists.
Foreign Policy•Joseph Rachman4h agoForeign Policy
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page 1 of 3Foreign Policy•Joseph Rachman4h ago
Trump and Xi Won’t Find Common Ground on AI Safety
The leaders have fundamentally different ideas about the technology and how to regulate it.
Foreign Policy•James Palmer11h ago
Are Drone Incursions Europe’s New Normal?
NATO suspects that Russia is behind the latest airspace violation in Lithuania.
Foreign Policy•Alexandra Sharp12h ago
Trump Picks the Wrong Beef Before Midterms
The president’s plan to tame soaring beef prices has alienated a key constituency.
Foreign Policy•Christina Lu14h ago
Are Chinese Firms Handing the United States Data?
AI competition may be an unwitting weakness for Beijing.
Foreign Policy•Deng Yuwen15h ago
Brazil’s Election Won’t Fix Its Biggest Problems
Slow growth and corruption have dogged the right and the left.
Foreign Policy•Adam Goldsmith18h ago
How Al-Shabab Beat the Peacekeepers
Three missions and billions of U.S. dollars later, the al Qaeda affiliate is stronger than ever in Somalia.
Foreign Policy•Mohamed Gabobe23h ago
Only China, India, and Russia Can End the Iran War
Washington needs its rivals to create peace on its behalf.
Foreign Policy•Amir Handjani15 Sept
The United States Must Prepare for More Than One Russian Future
Managing the Ukraine conflict is just the beginning of negotiations.
Foreign Policy•Matthew Rojansky15 Sept
Fresh Houthi Strikes Inject New Uncertainty Into Iran War
As oil prices rise, planned regional talks hit a snag.
Foreign Policy•Alexandra Sharp14 Sept
Why My Kyiv Visit Worried Me So Much
FP’s editor in chief on the mood in Ukraine—and what it means for the future of war.
Foreign Policy•Ravi Agrawal14 Sept
The Laws of War Must Change for the Drone Age
Hunting civilians from the sky is growing disturbingly common.
Foreign Policy•Faine Greenwood and Nathaniel A. Raymond14 Sept
Trump Has Killed ‘Strategic Ambiguity’ Over Taiwan
It was once unclear how Washington would defend Taipei—now it’s doubtful it will help at all.
Foreign Policy•James Crabtree14 Sept
How Congress Empowered Presidential War-Making After 9/11
Its effects continue to shape national security policy today.
Foreign Policy•Julian E. Zelizer14 Sept
Why AfD Appeals to So Many Germans
The far-right party surges in a regional election.
Foreign Policy•Cameron Abadi and Adam Tooze11 Sept
Who Wears the BRICS Crown?
India and China compete to shape the bloc’s agenda moving forward.
Foreign Policy•Alexandra Sharp11 Sept
What in the World?
Test yourself on the week of Sept. 5: A German state votes, Philippine police make a high-profile arrest, and Nigeria appoints a new military commander.
Foreign Policy•Drew Gorman11 Sept
The United States of Propaganda
Few Americans have the vocabulary to describe what’s making them miserable.
Foreign Policy•Susan Neiman11 Sept
Discarding an Old Map and Seeing Africa With Fresh Eyes
The continent offers solutions to some of the West’s most vexing problems.
Foreign Policy•Howard W. French11 Sept
A War Reporter’s Antidote to Nihilism
In a new book, Sally Hayden considers how journalists can puncture the detachment of the privileged.
Foreign Policy•Anne Thériault11 Sept