In a time of crisis, the diaspora shows its strength.

Policymakers can no longer rely on an imaginary border that supposedly divides two states as a one-state reality takes shape on the ground.

If Palestinians have no hope of a capital in East Jerusalem, Israelis will have little hope of normality.

An open letter by former officers calling the president a “Marxist” dictator is a greater threat to U.S. democracy than the ouster of Liz Cheney.

Momentus is raising eyebrows in Washington for its ties to Russia.

El Salvador’s populist president is following the playbook of corrupt elites in Guatemala, Nicaragua, and Honduras when it comes to top courts.

Governments tend to fund large humanitarian agencies, but small groups run by refugees are a better investment.

Many Chileans are hopeful that the upcoming constitutional drafting process can address long-standing issues.

Closed borders have shut out a diverse citizenry.

Like its blatant vaccine nationalism, the administration’s unchecked stimulus policies are hurting the world—especially the global poor.

The populist leader is blaming everyone but himself. Voters aren’t buying it.

The U.S. president can clarify his belief in “sole purpose” through a new review process.

SPACs are creating a space bubble that will eventually come crashing back to Earth along with cosmic junk launched during the current frenzy.

The United States can’t afford to contain its allies anymore.

U.N.’s Yemen envoy, Martin Griffiths, is to become the U.N. humanitarian relief czar.

Are U.S. allies finally rallying around Washington’s more aggressive stance toward Beijing?

The EU got its act together not by banning exports but through classic cooperation with industry.

The unloved industry could try to fight Biden—or get behind the global drive to vaccinate.

The coronavirus pandemic has flattened the country’s social order and turned its political divisions upside down.

The shifting nature of war has made peacemaking more difficult. A new kind of back-channel diplomacy can help.

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.

Other countries offer good lessons for acknowledging and redressing past wrongs.