Stopping the atrocities in Xinjiang requires reaching the Chinese public.

With ethnic warlords reviving their militias, the Afghan war—even without the U.S. military—is more balanced than it seems.

Foreign powers should condemn Kais Saied’s power grab to halt long-term damage to the nascent democracy.

Tehran’s numbers don’t add up. They seem to be exaggerated to pressure Biden for sanctions relief.

The French president is making vaccines mandatory for many—sparking fresh protests ahead of next year’s elections.

From Morocco to Rwanda, governments and their intelligence services have allegedly used spyware to target everyone including opponents, monarchs, and foreign leaders.

Kyiv feels let down by supposed allies in Berlin and Washington.

From piracy to the Ever Given, colonialism left hard scars.

The national security law is a direct threat to foreign firms.

Chief advocate for alleged terrorists sanctioned by the United Nations announces his resignation citing red tape, rule-of-law issues.

After years of closely cooperating on everything from Iran to oil, the Arab Gulf is entering a moment of wariness.

As Blinken heads to New Delhi, he could find some surprising common ground on Afghanistan.

A hydroelectric project could force UNESCO to delist the spectacular World Heritage Site.

How Soviet artists evaded censors to create their own visions of Tolkien.

And here’s why that’s a national security issue.

Danish Siddiqui’s death should have been a moment of national unity. The prime minister made it the opposite.

Ignoring the central role of race and colonialism in world affairs precludes an accurate understanding of the modern state system.

International relations theorists once explored racism. What has the field lost by giving that up?

Tangled questions of Asian identity need answers that aren’t defined by U.S. terminology alone.

Nearly half of international relations scholars spent more time in class on race and racial justice—but with key demographic differences.