Foreign Policy

As the war drags on, there are small glimmers of hope for those seeking reconciliation.

The 2011 Libyan intervention pitched the region into a decade of chaos and undermined U.S. confidence in the wisdom of using military force to save lives.

Britain’s long-awaited security strategy shifts resources and attention eastward.

Top U.S. officials on trip to Asia under pressure to push back on Taiwan and maritime disputes.

The new administration is trying to forge a new national consensus on grand strategy that doesn’t privilege the rich.

A country seen as a bulwark of stability faces mass unrest.

North Korea is likely to feature prominently as the U.S. secretaries of state and defense touch down for talks in South Korea.

A $12 billion funding boost aims to reverse some of the Trump damage.

Scotland is in a great position to be a good global citizen.

A new VR documentary, “Reeducated,” uses illustration and witnesses to overcome secrecy.

As relations worsen on other fronts, the Kerry-Xie relationship could make a difference on climate change.

The country’s swift fall shows that managing a pandemic is a marathon, not a sprint.

But if democracies are to stand up to Chinese coercion, they will have to join forces.

The United States and Pakistan must work together to secure the country’s future.

Although the moves are seen as precautionary, they could cause lasting damage to the global vaccine rollout.

Tehran is directly responsible for the violence carried out by its proxies and must be held accountable.

Ahead of national elections in September, the CDU has to decide where to go from here.

Ten years after entering Syria’s civil war, Tehran is using religion to make its influence there permanent.

Wendy Sherman and Colin Kahl will likely get grilled by Republicans over their role in the 2015 nuclear pact.

The number of women in elected office is on the rise, but that hasn’t necessarily translated into more power.