Foreign Policy

Local elections this week will lay bare growing fragmentation across the United Kingdom.

Fears of Chinese and U.S. trade retaliation have spawned deals that exclude both powers.

Experts say Hamas has few incentives to disarm.

Kim Jong Un is orchestrating his daughter’s ascent through a campaign of maternal statecraft.

Deceptive job schemes and transnational networks are pulling Kenyans into Moscow’s war.

Malaysia becomes the first country to cancel its tariff deal with the White House.

Trump’s latest gambit to reopen the Strait of Hormuz has inflamed the fragile cease-fire with Iran.

Ukraine and its partners are holding their breath to see what’s next for Patriot air defense missile deliveries.

The West ignores the warning signs in the Sahel at its own peril.  

The so-called Tower fiasco took place in a very different Washington to today.

Societies will become richer, but history suggests that wealth may not be equally distributed.

The U.N. nuclear watchdog suspects that roughly half of Tehran’s stockpile is still at its Isfahan facility.

Congressional Democrats fought with the U.S. defense secretary over the war and military spending in a rare public hearing.

As New Delhi feels the crunch, diplomacy in Abu Dhabi hints at expanding green cooperation.

Why the World Bank’s quiet decision to move the South Asian country to its Middle East column is more than just a bureaucratic footnote.

Deals are being canceled as stockpiles run short.

Pretoria stakes high hopes on its controversial pick for ambassador to Washington.

Gita Gopinath on how countries can make themselves more resilient.

The fight against Russia is accomplishing what years of struggle against corruption couldn’t.

For the foreseeable future, successful statecraft will depend on hedging.