There is evidence the Russian president is not ignorant of the security benefits of arms control.
Why Europe’s biggest economy can’t get the immigrants it desperately needs.
A historic agreement in the Balkans still needs intervention by the United States and Europe.
The region once seemed a bright spot in the disorder unleashed by U.S. regime change. Today, things look bleak.
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Ehud Barak, Israel’s former prime minister, who also served as the country’s defense minister and army chief, will join FP’s Ravi Agrawal for a live discussion about the... READ MORE
Current Issue: Winter 2023 | Archives
David Petraeus, Anne-Marie Slaughter, Anders Fogh Rasmussen, Lee Hsi-min, and eight other experts on how to avoid a war over Taiwan—or anywhere else.
How India’s prime minister dismantled the world’s largest democratic experiment.
Twenty years on, the war still shapes policy—mostly for the worse.
Moscow is grasping for meaning in a meaningless invasion.
The peace plan is a big deal—and it’s no accident that China brokered it.
Front-line officers are desperate for a less glamorous weapon: the infantry fighting vehicle.
Why is global outrage about the Uyghur genocide muted? Human rights advocate Nury Turkel has some ideas.
The Wagner Group’s propaganda has a clear target: Paris.
Almost unnoticed, a generation of Russians has come of age during his 23 years in power.
India and Israel have strengthened their defense ties in recent years—but a new book makes the relationship sound more sinister than it is.
Russia’s war can only be understood as a bloody post-imperial conflict.
Russian classical literature, chock full of dehumanizing nationalism, reads disturbingly familiar today.
Why has it taken a war of conquest for experts to recognize Russia’s nature as a vast imperial enterprise?
The dirty secret of the Russian military is that long-conquered subjects are the Kremlin’s cannon fodder.
Weijian Shan’s new book is notable mostly for what it leaves out.
The abrupt end of the Khmer Rouge Tribunal in Cambodia and the ongoing proceedings in Colombia show how the process doesn’t always serve the victims.
Open-source investigations were once potent journalistic tools, but in Ukraine, they’re being used on the battlefield.
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Hundreds of thousands of Israelis have been protesting weekly against their government’s plans to overhaul—and weaken—the country’s judiciary. Several former military officials have ...Show more
Every year, the top Chinese legislative and advisory bodies meet for two weeks to rubber-stamp decisions already made by the Chinese Communist Party. It’s called the “two sessions,” ...Show more
Russia has gone from one mobilization to the next, burning through equipment and ammunition faster than it can replace it—even resorting to the recruitment of prisoners to fight its drawn-...Show more
The region once seemed a bright spot in the disorder unleashed by U.S. regime change. Today, things look bleak.
Why Europe’s biggest economy can’t get the immigrants it desperately needs.
The pandemic’s outbreak brought rare reporting freedoms.
In 1947, the United States sacrificed for the sake of a starving Europe.
