How to Steal an Election in Broad Daylight
Autocrats and counterfeit democrats have perfected the art of rigging polls to stay in power — without breaking any laws.
Sexpat Journalists Are Ruining Asia Coverage
Newsroom predators in foreign bureaus hurt their colleagues — and their stories.
In Europe, the Only Choice Is Right or Far-Right
As left-wing parties have collapsed, the sole option remaining for voters is conservatism or right-wing populism.
Mauricio Macri Was Supposed to Be Different
Argentina’s president promised the world he had the business savvy to jump-start the country's economy. He’s ended up begging for a bailout.
Trump Lawyer Met With Qatari Government Official Days Before FBI Raid
Was Michael Cohen seeking to add foreign governments as clients of his consulting business?
Once Upon a Time, America Supported Palestinians
The United States is slowly forgetting it was ever committed to Palestinian rights.
Can the U.S.-Europe Alliance Survive Trump?
Europe and the United States have quarreled before. This time, it’s serious.
On China’s New Silk Road, Democracy Pays A Toll
China's vast foreign investment program comes at a sharp cost to human rights and good governance
Saving European Democracy Starts at Home
If French President Emmanuel Macron is serious about pushing back against xenophobic populists, he needs to revamp his own legislative agenda.
China Has Decided Russia Is Too Risky an Investment
The economics of a major oil deal seemed to make sense. But when energy companies are arms of the state, economics aren't the only factor.
Voices
And Now for Some Crises That Are Completely Different
As the Trump administration struggles to keep track of the usual hotspots, major trouble is brewing in forgotten corners of the world.
Regime Change for Dummies
A brief global history of a tactic that's back in style: toppling other countries' governments.
RIP the Trans-Atlantic Alliance, 1945-2018
The partnership with America had a long and fruitful life — but Europe is ready to start over.
Podcasts
How to Haggle With a Dictator
Bill Richardson has made eight missions to North Korea to negotiate the release of American captives. He sat down with Foreign Policy to explain how it’s done.
Galleries
The World in Photos This Week
Ramadan around the world, violence in Gaza, and an eruption in Hawaii.
The World in Photos This Week
Spring celebrants in Turkey, marches of remembrance in the former Soviet Union, and naked gardeners in New Zealand.
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In the Magazine
In the Magazine
The Right to Kill
Should Brazil keep its Amazon tribes from taking the lives of their children?
Germany’s Family Feud
Family reunification for refugees is no longer a given. But keeping relatives apart hurts host countries as well as newcomers.
Thus Spoke Jordan Peterson
The best-selling psychologist isn't leading young men to salvation — he's delivering them to authoritarianism.
The Arab World’s Star Student
What Tunisia can teach its neighbors about the value of education.
