Foreign Policy

More than a hundred American citizens remain in the Taliban-controlled country.

The White House meeting is a chance to repair a damaged relationship.

The new Afghan government will likely include ethnicities other than the Taliban’s own. But women are probably out of luck.

The leader of the Afghan anti-Taliban resistance vows to battle in the encircled Panjshir Valley to keep alive his father’s dream.

Drone strikes over the weekend underscore the changing nature, not the end, of U.S. military operations in Afghanistan.

The terror group behind the Kabul attacks has close ties to the Haqqani network.

Facing security risks and shaky legitimacy, the group will struggle to govern and consolidate power.

Two blasts hamper evacuation effort.

After the deadly Kabul attack, the CIA pins its hopes on an unconventional counterterrorism strategy.

Why the tech giant is on the wrong side of history yet again.

Jakarta is Asia’s greatest geopolitical prize. But its foreign-policy reflexes are long outdated.

U.S. officials had repeatedly warned of threats from the Islamic State’s branch in Afghanistan this week.

Online propaganda doesn’t help solve China’s nuclear dilemmas

The new Israeli prime minister will attempt a softer tone than his predecessor as he visits Biden’s White House.

Administration remains focused on evacuation efforts for now.

Beijing’s emphasis on sharing the wealth seems to cloak another attack on the rich—party leadership excluded.

Baku is attempting to assert sovereignty through force and ethnic cleansing while denying Armenians the right to self-determination.

As the massive wave driven by the delta variant spreads to outlying regions, official data may not reflect the scale of the tragedy.

Washington needs to give a visible sign of Indo-Pacific commitment.

The European Union’s next candidates for accession have realized the process is leading nowhere—and are acting accordingly.