How FP set out to change the world.
Why the decline of foreign reporting makes for worse foreign policy.
John Kenneth Galbraith was an intellectual celebrity 50 years ago—and it would be a mistake to ignore him today.
The dollar is dead. Long live the dollar.
What the Cold War policy means for our current moment.
By standing up for democracy and free trade, the United States can outflank China and Russia, its authoritarian rivals on the continent.
The fuzzy goodwill between Biden and America’s Asian allies will soon be tested by China’s growing power.
How to spot a bad concept when you see it.
Continuity, not revolution, should guide the United States.
The next U.S. president doesn’t belong to a single school of thought—and that’s a good thing.
In FP’s 50 years, its writers’ forecasts have ranged from prescient to spectacularly wrong. That’s because the field of international relations rewards catastrophic thinking.
The best way for Biden and Harris to build better partnerships abroad is to get America’s own house in order—and that begins with human rights.
Neither pure isolationism nor unchecked internationalism has served the United States well. It’s time for a third option.
Why Biden’s job will be so much harder than his predecessors’.
Everyone writes off the European Union as dull and prone to fracture. But the last decade shows that Brussels is smarter than Beijing, London, Moscow, and Washington.