Foreign Policy

Netanyahu’s opponents are ahead but will struggle to form a coalition.

Why digital connectivity has become the new front in modern warfare.

Bad strategy long predates Pete Hegseth and his obsession with “lethality.”

Why a retiring Jeanne Shaheen thinks bipartisanship still has a future in America.

More than half a million people joined anti-government protests over the weekend.

The real action starts after polls close and the coalition wrangling begins.

Protest and radicalization are the answer to an authoritarian, centralized state.

France and Germany are increasingly willing to flex market share for geopolitical leverage. But they still need reforms to maintain it.

Practical steps, U.S. pressure, and greater Arab involvement are needed to overcome trauma and despair.

Washington needs to take the realities of Chinese advances seriously.

Forget hearts and minds, this path to power revolves around appealing to hate and anger.

The North African country seeks to reclaim its status as a security mediator in the region.

From Hegseth’s plans to Trump’s theatrics, it’s hard to know what to be most outraged about.

Signal failures have already disrupted several Ukrainian missions.

Modi’s government faces a growing challenge as Cockroach movement proves durable.

America needs to build more to achieve its energy goals of lower costs, greater security, and more clean energy.

The violent escalation is deepening public anger in India as voter list protests grow.

The defense secretary puts stunts over substance. The U.S. should send him on permanent leave.

It won’t help consumers, won’t help Kyiv, and won’t mean riches for Moscow.

Militarizing now may require even further militarization down the line.