Trump needs an off-ramp.

An overtly transactional order spells trouble for everyone.

An overtly transactional order spells trouble for everyone.

A Conversation With Karim Sadjadpour

What demographic decline really means for the world.

A Conversation With Daron Acemoglu

The very best of the hundreds of books on international politics, economics, and history that were featured in the magazine this year, selected by Foreign Affairs’ editors and book reviewers.

Elon Musk’s car from space offered a vision for a sustainable and autonomous future. All along, it was as awkward, easily bruised, and volatile as the entrepreneur himself.

The end of rising powers.

How U.S. policy is playing into China’s hands—and remaking Latin America.

Why punishing civilians has not yielded strategic success.

Members of Israel’s government embrace the Trump-inspired vision of a Gaza of gleaming towers, ritzy tourism and pristine neighborhoods, but without Palestinians.

The incoherence of Samuel Huntington’s famous thesis is also its power.

Precision strikes will not destroy Iran’s nuclear program—or its government.

American foreign policy in an age of unrestrained executive power.

Brooklyn independent bookstore

Prime minister over 2006-09 and former Likud member says Palestinian victims are at ‘monstrous proportions’ The former prime minister of Israel, Ehud Olmert, has said that Israel is “committing war crimes” in Gaza, saying “thousands of innocent Palestinians are being killed, as well as many Israeli soldiers”. Olmert, who served as the 12th prime minister of Israel from 2006 to 2009, wrote in an opinion piece for the Israeli newspaper and website Haaretz that “the government of Israel is currently waging a war without purpose, without goals or clear planning and with no chances of success”. Continue reading...

How Silicon Valley got entangled in geopolitics—and lost.

Trump’s tariff announcements in his so-called “Liberation Day” have ushered in a whole new era of global politics, world leaders, officials and analysts say.

Donald Trump’s authoritarian second term has led critics to describe him as a fascist in the mold of Adolf Hitler. But Trump’s reactionary politics are all-American — and the path to defeating him runs through reform of America’s antidemocratic institutions.

A modern gloss for old divisions.

Five Columbia University political scientists offer their unofficial response to the Trump administration's demands on their university.

A new book masterfully lays out the history of the Eastern Roman Empire and its legacies

The effort includes AI-assisted reviews of tens of thousands of student visa holders' social media accounts and marks a dramatic escalation in the U.S. government's policing of foreign nationals' cond...

Manchester United announce plans to build the biggest stadium in the UK - an

Lyall claims that armed forces whose composition reflects severe inequalities between ethnic groups will fare far worse in battle than those whose composition.