Can We Trust Polls in the French Primary? Mais Non.
Let us say c'est tout for polls.
Let us say c'est tout for polls.
Her Majesty’s navy is “woefully low” on warships — just when NATO needs them most.
Flynn’s views on Turkey, terrorism have shifted with business interests.
NATO exercises might protect Poland from the former seat of Soviet power, but they can't keep the Polish people safe from Soviet style governance.
India was already dealing with cash crisis chaos. Then it suffered its deadliest train crash in years.
From Mitt Romney to Marine Le Pen, Italian politics to a Colombian peace deal, here's what happened in the world this weekend.
Return to Post-9/11 Mindset at the White House; And Lots More
Obama's half-brother wants the answers.
The specter of hyperinflation is driving demonstrations against Mugabe, and security forces are responding with brutality.
It's becoming increasingly difficult to move away from the rising far-right.
To win his meeting with Donald Trump, Shinzo Abe needed to convince the president-elect that they're on the same team.
After two weeks of guessing games, key names come out of Trump Tower.
China Wary but Hopeful; And Lots More.
The Google tycoon talked diplomacy in a digital age at Foreign Policy’s Diplomat of the Year awards dinner.
Each year, Foreign Policy reviews the accomplishments of leading officials and diplomats worldwide and seeks to identify those who have made the greatest contribution to international relations.
Here are some people who probably will not be secretary of state.
Almost $100 billion in new spending called for in a Trump first term
But with the specter of a Trump administration, will it be enough?
Donald Trump is not even in office yet, but Mexico is already feeling the ramifications of his election.
Is Donald Trump 2016's Pope Alexander VI?
Director of National Intelligence James Clapper is the first senior official in the Obama administration to announce he is stepping down as President-elect Donald Trump scrambles to fill top government jobs.
Congressional Republicans Wary of New Administration; U.S. Armor in Hezbollah’s Hands; and Lots More
Secretary Kerry addressed climate change negotiators Wednesday. But his real message was to Donald Trump.
The story that seemingly never ends now turns to Germany.
We can't know for certain what Obama will say to Merkel when they meet tomorrow, which is why we made up what their conversation might be.
Gabonese opposition head Jean Ping wants international leaders to recognize him as his country's president—and can't say violence won't ensue if they don't.
Should anyone be surprised?
The ICC has had a rough year, and Russia just made things worse.
Some New Faces; Senate Troubles; And Lots More
Incendiary false news reports proliferated on the platform during the U.S. election campaign.
Harry Reid may be an outgoing senator, but he's not going out without having his say on Trump.
The opposition may want peace deal negotiations to continue, but Colombia's government has other ideas.
An invasive species that’s wiping out woodlands in Patagonia must be exterminated, officials say.
Alexis Tsipras is living proof that populism doesn't always translate into policy.
President Nicolás Maduro will not hold early elections, but he will spin salsa tunes.
Russia’s economy minister was arrested for bribery. But as usual, there’s a lot more to the story than the official Kremlin line.
Obama Tries to Settle European Nerves; Lots More
At his first post-election press conference, President Obama assured the press and public alike that Trump will find there is a difference between campaigning and governing.
That’s what would happen if Nicolas Sarkozy had his way.
Will Italy’s government be the next Western casualty of anti-establishment discontent?
Naftali Bennett looks to Trump administration to reset relations in the Middle East.
Many young liberals in the United States are calling Trump's election the rise of authoritarianism. But what do their counterparts in the former Eastern Bloc have to say?
Europe’s far-right cheers Trump’s arrival in the White House, even as he tries to rein in his U.S. supporters.
Here's the rundown of what happened this past weekend and what to look for this week while you sip your Monday morning coffee.
Moscow Prepares to Sell Planes and Tanks to Tehran; And Lots More
Q&A with Lindsey Ford, director of Asian security at the Asia Society Policy Institute.
The war against ISIS hasn’t stopped archaeologists from digging in the cradle of civilization.
How newspaper covers around the world are covering President-elect Trump.
They shoot, they score, they — move to Sweden?
What would be the state of the State Department under the Bush-era ambassador?











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