What in the World?

These demonstrations represent “the largest wave of popular protest” since those before the 1989 Tiananmen Square massacre, FP’s James Palmer explains.

The terrorist group is exploiting weak governance and political turmoil, FP’s Lynne O’Donnell reports.

The Biden administration hopes this meeting will repair diplomatic damage after the so-called AUKUS deal snubbed France last year.

Germany has struggled to diversify its energy supply sources since Russia cut its gas flows to the country, FP’s Anchal Vohra wrote in August.

Many may be nostalgic for Jiang’s openness to Western culture as well as his seeming willingness to hear some criticism of the Chinese Communist Party, Victor Shih remembers.

The two models under consideration are an international court or a hybrid court, both of which have been used in past conflicts, I explained in July.

Preparing for pandemics is no longer solely the health sector’s problem but an issue that must be addressed by world leaders, Ellen Johnson Sirleaf and Helen Clark argued in August.

Despite Ramaphosa’s charm and confidence, he has struggled to lead the African National Congress party, Eusebius McKaiser argued in 2019, a year before the 2020 “Farmgate” scandal occurred.

From fueling the drug war to disputing trade agreements with its North American neighbors, Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador has made drastic changes to his country’s economic foundations throughout his tenure.

Macron hailed the U.N. body’s decision, calling the loaf “250 grams of magic and perfection in our daily lives.” The author of this quiz enthusiastically agrees.