Foreign Policy

Unfortunately for him, it probably won’t work.

His triumphs created the organization we know today, and his tragedies are warnings for what's in store.

Around 1 million Uighurs have disappeared without trial. Worse may come.

The fiery Muslim teacher is wanted back home in India, but Malaysia won’t give him up.

The president is destroying national security norms. Former officials like me need to speak up.

U.S. cyberstrategy needs updating, but this isn’t the way to do it.

Different strains of bigotry have come together under Jeremy Corbyn, and he can't fix it.

Ankara blames Washington for its financial troubles, but it is fighting the wrong enemy.

Kofi Annan was the epitome of international diplomacy—which is why he was both an inspiration and a disappointment.

Joseph Nye’s concept lost relevance, but China could bring it back.

Donald Tusk is the mild-mannered president of a quiet EU institution—and the West’s loudest voice against populism.

Catch up on everything you need to know about Trump’s $92 million military parade, the Blackwater founder’s proposal to privatize the war in Afghanistan, North Korea’s demands for a declaration to end the Korean War, and more.

The power of the United States is declining—and that's nothing to worry about.

The U.N.'s agency for Palestinians should stop playing word games and do its job.

Four questions on security clearances and their value in Washington.

The State Department has scaled back benefits to family members with special needs.

On our podcast: Journalist Vegas Tenold describes the six years he spent with white supremacists.

Asian-American politics don't translate on screen into sensitivity to Singapore's real issues.

The new Iran Action Group reassigns one of the most powerful behind-the-scenes officials at the State Department to work on Iran full time.

There’s nothing wrong with today’s European Union that France’s legendary 20th-century leader didn’t see coming—and didn’t try to fix when he had the chance.