Foreign Policy

Catch up on everything you need to know about the looming shutdown over President Trump’s border wall, a planned Monday meeting of U.S. and Taliban officials in the UAE, Amazon’s Russia connections, and more.

Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer is like her mentor in style, but not in substance—and, for Germany, that will make all the difference.

State elections gave new hope to a moribund party.

But the White House’s spin tactics are not doing it any favors.

Elizabeth Erin Walsh will oversee America’s troubled relations with the United Nations.

On the podcast: Inside the British campaign for a second vote on leaving Europe.

The latest cease-fire raises hopes, but officials fear war could break out again.

An Armenian protest leader just secured the office of prime minister by a landslide—but, thanks to his own efforts, he’ll still face plenty of opposition.

The tribalism infecting U.S. domestic politics has unfortunately crept deep into the foreign-policy discourse.

The British prime minister survived a no-confidence vote, but solved none of her problems.

A crackdown is long overdue.

The evidence is in: the Paris Agreement doesn’t work without the United States.

But Theresa May’s path to Brexit remains uncertain.

The United States is hampering some aid groups from fighting tuberculosis and other diseases in North Korea.

The unlikely success of Sudan and the FARC proves minors can be protected from conflict.

New measure would give U.S. prosecutors power to indict hackers working abroad.

A new stimulus in China could eat up several of the few years left to avert climate change.

Gulf Arab monarchies are using racism, bigotry, and fake news to denounce Washington's newest history-making politicians.

On the podcast: A Uighur journalist describes the plight of her own relatives interned in Xinjiang. 

The under secretary of state feared that canceling the temporary protected status for some immigrants would be a blight on U.S. foreign policy.