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A new biography paints a portrait of a president who made vast progress on policy—and failed at smoke-and-mirrors PR.

How Soviet artists evaded censors to create their own visions of Tolkien.

Danish Siddiqui’s death should have been a moment of national unity. The prime minister made it the opposite.

In some Afghan towns, women are fleeing ahead of insurgent takeovers.

How Nord Stream 2 made everyone in Washington mad at one another.

This week in FP’s international news quiz: Olympics obstacles, a spyware scandal, and a bold quarantine escape attempt.

How Reykjavik successfully managed the pandemic and brought tourism back.

Despite its worsening pandemic, Tokyo’s vaccine diplomacy has gained traction.

Some economists warn inflation is a ticking time bomb.

At the White House on Monday, the Iraqi leader needs a guarantee that Biden won’t use Iraq’s independence as a pawn in negotiations with Iran.

Decades of sex abuse turned American gymnasts away from their federation. Will other sports follow suit?

The OSCE’s peace effort in Nagorno-Karabakh is outdated and unhelpful. Laying it to rest can pave the way for real reconciliation and reconstruction.

Foreign Policy asked nine global experts for their takes on the administration’s agenda.

The unpopular Brazilian president suggests he could challenge the results of next year’s election.

Thomas Bach has joined a long line of IOC chiefs who have been hated by everyone associated with the Games.

Billionaire rocket launches and ongoing cyberattacks reveal that, without norms governing conflict, there could be chaos.

Turkey is more politically unstable today than at any other point in recent years.

Biden’s sacking of Trump appointees at international financial institutions has left a vacuum.