Foreign Policy

So why aren’t the president’s latest economic moves generating more alarm?

A resurgence in bilateral relations is one of the region’s more significant recent trends.

Copenhagen summoned the top U.S. diplomat in the country in response to a report about an alleged covert operation on the Arctic island.

The U.S. government’s 10 percent stake in the chipmaker has broader implications. 

The duties are ostensibly aimed at Moscow, but they hit New Delhi hardest.

New Delhi has other options, and the standoff with Washington may not last.

As a 50 percent total tariff kicks in, a former Indian diplomat says there’s still time for dialogue.

The best way to protect Ukraine from another Russian invasion is helping it to win.

One of the last remaining counters to the president’s power tries to fight back.

How George W. Bush’s response swept away compassionate conservatism.

What to watch for during Modi’s first trip to China since 2018.

Beijing’s influence efforts can be surprisingly small-scale.

The move comes after Australia’s spy agency concluded that Tehran orchestrated arson attacks in the country.

The government and army are taking back their own country.

The organization’s current cash crunch is a historic opportunity for reform.

Central banks are independent for a reason.

A peace treaty would settle a long and bloody conflict—and create new geopolitical options in the region.

It’s time for Washington to shift from patron to partner.

The deadly attack killed at least 20 people, including five journalists.

European states would be primary targets for Moscow.