Foreign Policy in Focus

Are the United States and Israel heading toward a divorce?

In the wake of the terrorist attack in Moscow, Vladimir Putin is making the same mistakes that George W. Bush did after September 11.

Competition with China over minerals is meaningless if the prize is a dead planet.

Time is running out to save Palestinians and the possibility of a Palestinian state.

A second Trump presidency would bolster dangerous militarism and imperial brinksmanship

Leading Democrats and Republicans are scrambling to look “tough” on immigration.

The United States can go big on diplomacy or on military destruction. Which way will Biden lean?

Brazilian authorities are going after Jair Bolsonaro and his top supporters for their failed attempt to overthrow the country’s democracy.

It’s not too late for the United States and South Korea to offer Kim Jong Un an offramp from the conflict he has yet to initiate.

Trump allies are plotting to take over the European Union.

After the invasions of Ukraine and Gaza, do borders still mean anything to powerful countries?

What will happen to workers in the transition to clean energy?

South Africa’s painstakingly compiled genocide case against the Israeli government isn’t just an important legal document — it’s a rallying cry for civil society.

In stark contrast to the international response to defend the democratic process in Guatemala, there is a deafening silence regarding the erosion of democracy and human rights in El Salvador.

Any solution to the current crisis must put Palestinians at the center of decision-making.

Any solution to the current crisis must put Palestinians at the center of decision-making.

Kissinger is gone. Let’s put to rest his toxic legacy as well by purging geopolitics of his antiquated notions of amorality.

The recent electoral victories of Javier Milei in Argentina and Geert Wilders in the Netherlands suggest that the world has not yet reached peak populism.

A new map and report explore the challenges for a green and digital transition.

Hwang Sok-Yong’s novel Mater 2-10 chronicles Korean resistance to–and collaboration with–Japanese occupation.