The story of how decades of U.S. engagement with China gave way to estrangement.
By curtailing free speech, Islamabad is endangering its relationship with Europe and the United States.
The Russian president got many things wrong about invading Ukraine—but not everything.
After a week of shooting down suspicious objects, the White House seems to take a step back.
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.
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Join FP’s Ravi Agrawal for a conversation with two top Russia experts: Angela Stent, a nonresident senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, and Michael Kofman, the Russia studies... READ MORE
Europe’s brutal conflict has been a harsh but instructive teacher.
An alarming blunder may convince the U.S. public to take Beijing’s threats seriously.
Russia is sending more bodies. Ukraine doesn’t have enough. And the tanks won’t arrive in time.
Two experts debate why the Russian economy has proved relatively resilient.
Fetishizing femininity has complicated and painful post-Soviet roots.
Why has it taken a war of conquest for experts to recognize Russia’s nature as a vast imperial enterprise?
A veteran negotiator explains how Washington’s attempts at nonproliferation floundered.
A new book examining Russia’s 2014 invasion of eastern Ukraine reveals some uncomfortable truths.
Two experts debate why the Russian economy has proved relatively resilient.
Over the past century, the United States came to rely ever more on economic coercion—with questionable results.
The West has inflicted damage on the Russian economy, but Putin has so far contained those costs.
Three steps for exerting maximum economic pressure on Putin.
A new book shows that New Delhi’s own obstacles could slow its ambitions on the global stage.
Kashmiris fear an expensive infrastructure project will mean more military domination and demographic change.
Forgetting the site where Russia became a nuclear power comes with its own risks.
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It’s been almost one year since Russia invaded Ukraine on Feb. 24, 2022. If one steps back from the daily news cycle, it’s clear that both sides have faced devastating impacts, including...Show more
The government of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is going ahead with legislation designed to weaken the country’s Supreme Court, a move that analysts are warning could lead to a...Show more
U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken canceled a much-anticipated visit to China after the discovery of a Chinese surveillance balloon flying over U.S. territory. The very public spat over ...Show more
The Russian president got many things wrong about invading Ukraine—but not everything.
The story of how decades of U.S. engagement with China gave way to estrangement.
In 1947, the United States sacrificed for the sake of a starving Europe.
Beijing’s massive expansion of state media hasn’t quite worked as planned. But watch out for Xinhua’s growing global deals.
