A nationwide movement of this scale has no post-1989 precedent.
The markets have already given their no-confidence vote on Liz Truss.
The push to bolster domestic semiconductor production comes as the United States lags behind Asia and China squeezes Taiwan.
As the global south struggles to grapple with its debt pandemic, experts question the efficacy of the IMF’s conditional lending.
Individuals can only do so much if the worst happens—but the government’s response is a mystery by design.
Moscow has torn up the rulebook, but Western officials are paying lip service to the 1990s-era deal.
Winter is here. And the country is facing its worst-ever energy crisis.
Past tribunals offer valuable lessons for how war crimes and genocide could be prosecuted in Ukraine.
Violent protests over proposed changes to its status have swept the autonomous region of Karakalpakstan.
Election front-runner Gustavo Petro is a former left-wing guerrilla.
Of the 14 countries beyond the United Kingdom that retain Queen Elizabeth II as head of state, at least six in the Caribbean want out.
A propaganda win for Russia, a big battlefield boost, and a way to hide evidence of war crimes.
Rohingya activists and human rights defenders plead for more action against Myanmar’s military junta government.
Your guide to Foreign Policy’s coverage of the war so far.
With a big push from a coalition of nearly 50 countries, can the landmark agreement pass?
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is likely the most popular elected leader in the world. No other politician has won so many votes in history. Few other incumbent leaders around the world...Show more
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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 t...Show more
Why is the West so hesitant about a clear Ukrainian victory?
In today’s Cold War 2.0, not only will Saudi Arabia refuse to choose sides, but it’s also likely to move closer to Beijing and Moscow.
The markets have already given their no-confidence vote on Liz Truss.
The push to bolster domestic semiconductor production comes as the United States lags behind Asia and China squeezes Taiwan.
