After years of state oppression, many Uzbeks are finding stricter interpretations of Islam on the internet. Some experts say it could have radical consequences.

With the United States departing, New Delhi is seeking new ways to project influence.

Sarah Margon has been an outspoken critic of authoritarian allies of the United States.

Lula may offer the strongest alternative to Bolsonaro, yet his policies for Brazil won’t fully address the country’s challenges.

Finding Derek Chauvin guilty of murder provides Americans with accountability—not justice. Now lawmakers need to make sure the system actually changes.

Survivors of World War II sexual enslavement seemed one step closer to reparations, but international pressure and a Korean judge intervened.

Nicolás Maduro has given the international community the opening it’s been waiting for.

Concerns over China's rise are overblown.

The Biden administration’s new mantra falls one step short.

At this week’s summit, the United States will need to think bigger. Here’s how.

Substantive change will only come from protests and marches against the same global forces that brought us slavery and racism.

Underfunding and India’s export restrictions mean some African citizens may have to wait until 2023 to get their shot.

In a new documentary about mujra dancers, Saad Khan escapes the Western documentary complex to give his subjects the chance to speak in their own words.

In Logar province, just outside of Kabul, fear of a Taliban takeover rises.

Details of the ships haunting disputed rocks show China’s plans.

“You face a two-front war where we don’t have a two-front military,” said one former Trump official.

The recent obsession with the term is misguided and harmful.

Can the leader of the Maronite church help bring an end to sectarian strife?

Reducing Iran’s breakout time and restoring robust monitoring are the most urgent priorities.

Part of making foreign policy work better for Americans is empowering local leaders.

The war in Afghanistan needed to wind down. But Washington is learning the wrong lesson.

The Czech Republic’s kerfuffle over diplomats demonstrates the need to think bigger—and smaller—when it comes to responding to cyberattacks.

As immigration becomes a political crisis, the U.S. president has chosen pandering to nativists over problem-solving.

The country can’t contain insurgent movements until it has a comprehensive national plan for tackling them.

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?

The new administration can learn from South Africa’s experience with transitional justice.

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