The lifelong outsider has built a campaign team of political insiders in an attempt to win the Colombian presidency.

A recent book examines the origins and end of an affair between the film industry and the Jewish state.

A sequel to “The Moral Case For Fossil Fuels” doubles down on a flawed defense of oil, gas, and coal.

Turkey’s objections to new NATO members are a speed bump, not a roadblock, says Finnish Foreign Minister.

There’s dissent—but not from peaceniks.

That spells trouble in Nagorno-Karabakh.

This week in FP’s international news quiz: Biden talks Taiwan, the U.N. tours China, and Turkey’s top diplomat keeps busy.

The Taliban takeover of Afghanistan has put 9/11’s planners back in the terror cockpit.

The new Indo-Pacific Economic Framework isn’t quite what Asia-Pacific governments were hoping for.

Moscow is already carrying out ethnic cleansing.

A botched disinformation board shouldn’t be the end of efforts to educate the public.

The U.S. president’s surprise statement could deter China—or increase the risk of war.

The June Summit of the Americas is an opportunity to unveil a more ambitious regional economic strategy.

Election front-runner Gustavo Petro is a former Marxist guerrilla.

Budapest’s faux state of emergency is meant to appease Putin and cement Orban’s hold on power.

As in Afghanistan, Trump’s decisions to withdraw have only emboldened terrorists.

It’s fun to bash billionaires. But with the global system under assault, we need all the help we can get.