Foreign Policy

Opaque data and limited health care infrastructure raise fears of devastating outcomes in rural areas.

The global division into competing blocs comes at a high price for multinationals.

Kyiv’s allies should give it the ability to shift strategic gears.

What last year’s foreign-policy events can tell us about this year’s.

China has called new policies “excessive” and threatened retaliation.

Beijing has become dangerously locked off from the world.

New survey data shows a majority of Ukrainians do not support the travel ban in its current form.

A recent peace deal could bring critical humanitarian relief after nearly two years of war.

The West will only restore its stability when civil servants are again devoted to the public rather than themselves.

A street vendor’s plight highlights violations that Washington would prefer to ignore.

Soviet authorities built the transit system to withstand a potential NATO attack. Now, stations are shielding Ukrainians from Russian missiles.

William MacAskill’s “What We Owe the Future” was endorsed by Elon Musk and has fueled a movement, but is it all that revolutionary, really?

Gutting the workforce will make it harder to protect dissidents and police misinformation.

Africa needs to reduce emissions and protect food security. Villainizing livestock will lead to neither.

Sam Bankman-Fried sold himself as a savior—but was sitting on a hollow company.

Ukraine needs heaters as much as HIMARS.

How Mia Mottley’s climate finance plan went from symbol of moral outrage to serious possibility at the IMF.

A Republican-led House could mean a more hawkish stance on China and less aid for Ukraine—or more of the same.

The U.S. president embarks on a weeklong trip on the heels of the midterm elections, aiming to project stability and strength.

As Trumpism deflates, internationalist Republicans will press the Biden administration on China, defense, and trade.