Foreign Policy

A new book shows why Europe’s broadening vs. deepening debate is a false choice.

The U.S. president believes Russia “respects” him, but Kremlin-controlled media have turned him into a joke.

New Delhi wants to play the role of a bridging power between the West and the rest.

Four former generals break down the risks of a U.S. attack.

Little progress has been made in ending Europe’s biggest conflict since World War II.

Kyiv’s ambassador to Washington said a Ukrainian attack on Novorossiysk triggered the reprimand.

A sweeping draft law could test the balance between control and economic growth.

David Petraeus on the military options and intelligence likely being presented at the White House.

Washington is trying to build up Armenia and Azerbaijan as regional allies.

With a generational shift in power possible, the old guard is fighting back.

Rubio is wrong to cite it as the basis for the U.S. alliance with Europe.

The continent’s economic strength and liberal values can be an asset in a multipolar world.

The country’s military is becoming desperate for troops—and may eventually force women to serve.

Civic resistance underpins the country’s defense—and its democracy, too.

Iran’s leader is unlikely to ever accept surrender to the United States.

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky accused Moscow of stalling negotiations.

And can Addis Ababa’s economic boon last?

Middle powers need real institutions to resist superpower gravity.

Bringing some popular indoor sports to the Winter Olympics would dramatically expand its global reach.

Rafael Grossi, the head of the U.N.’s nuclear watchdog, says abandoning the idea of nonproliferation would be a “dramatic mistake.”