Foreign Policy

There is a much better historical analogy—and it counsels patience.

Ukrainian producers will face the brunt of the deal’s collapse as food inflation skyrockets.

High-profile crypto fraud cases have spooked Washington—and now it’s failing to shape the future of finance.

Washington’s Asia-Pacific partners are a building block for a stronger order.

The dictator of Belarus recognized the mutiny in Russia as an opportunity to empower himself.

A major discovery could have transformative industrial potential.

Sappers are working to clear the land of a deadly past.

If you think Kyiv’s path to NATO is hard, wait until you see its struggle to enter the EU.

Seven months after the formation of the Israeli government, the prime minister still hasn’t been asked to visit Washington.

New Delhi is projecting its power in new ways.

Robert Lighthizer wants total decoupling from China—without thinking through the consequences.

Our columnists and reporters’ top picks, from a 16th-century treatise to a ’90s fantasy novel.

Changes to the platform have systematically amplified authoritarian state propaganda.

Modi’s party is intent on demonizing Nehru, the country’s first prime minister. A new book adds nuance to the debate.

Thousands of people worldwide were forced from their homes this week to escape deadly environmental disasters.

Integrating Kyiv into the Joint Expeditionary Force would help deter Moscow.

To solve the world’s biggest problems, governments need to take spending to the next level.

Test yourself on the week of July 8: Turkey makes a surprise NATO announcement, Guatemala’s election drama intensifies, and Thailand’s Pita makes a bid for prime minister.

Moscow is weaponizing resources that aren’t even its own.

The green-hydrogen industry is a case study in the potential—for better and worse—of our new economic era.