War-gamers plan for Taiwan’s D-Day.
The Biden administration has dragged its feet on restricting the Chinese-owned app, but pressure is building for far more drastic measures.
The skirmish in Arunachal Pradesh reflects Beijing’s confidence—and New Delhi’s diminished deterrence.
FP columnists, contributors, and editors recommend the pop culture offerings that kept them entertained and informed this year.
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Geopolitics dominated the world in 2022, with Russia’s war in Ukraine and competition between the United States and China impacting everything from energy to food to semiconductors. What... READ MORE
For Washington, self-imposed restraint will always be a contradiction in terms.
Many of the problems from the initial draft have been solved.
For Saudis like me, nothing could be more disheartening than a divorce from the United States.
The United States has broken with a long-standing precedent that was established for very good reasons.
Current Issue: Fall 2022 | Archives
There’s plenty to go around, but it’s going to the wrong places.
Once headed for extinction, millet is now being recognized as a solution to global food problems.
Right-wing terror has been generally underestimated by German authorities.
The territory is coveted by China, the United States, and global mining companies.
He cheerleads for liberal democracy in public—but quietly admits he’s unsure of its true strength.
Soaring demand for luxury furniture in Asia is decimating Ghana’s forests while creating a lucrative but environmentally destructive industry.
FP columnists and contributors recommend their favorite books they read this year.
Those who return home find shattered houses, no heat, and the worst yet to come.
One small town in Ukraine held off a Russian attack and helped liberate a key regional capital.
Geopolitics dominated the world in 2022, with Russia’s war in Ukraine and competition between the United States and China impacting everything from energy to food to semiconductors. What t...Show more
David Miliband’s job is to anticipate and respond to the world’s worst crises, so his organization—the International Rescue Committee—can figure out how to help people rebuild their ...Show more
Remember the adage that generals always fight the last war? Of late, we at FP have been wondering: What can Russia’s war in Ukraine teach the world going forward? What have we learned so f...Show more
War-gamers plan for Taiwan’s D-Day.
You don’t have to be an idealist to want to put an end to war.
Beijing’s massive expansion of state media hasn’t quite worked as planned. But watch out for Xinhua’s growing global deals.
Washington’s crackdown on technology access is creating a new kind of global conflict.
