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Socialists fought for prohibition to stop workers being exploited.

If Biden is serious about fighting corruption, he needs to regulate 10 key white-collar professions.

The trial of Nizar Banat’s killers has exposed the rot at the PA’s core.

The United States needs to prepare for a major war, not because its rival is rising but because of the opposite.

The trilateral partnership was an inevitable result of Beijing’s military growth.

Irish Foreign Minister Simon Coveney warns about the ongoing border disputes, but he stresses that violence is unlikely.

This week in FP’s international news quiz: Canada votes, a U.S. travel ban ends, and a boxer-turned-politician throws his hat in the ring.

Fighters, politicians, and generals will try to ape the Taliban’s playbook while the extremists sleepwalk into civil war.

Convoluted voting and elite splits mean the top job is up for grabs.

Climate change and the policies to curb it lie behind skyrocketing gas, coal, and electricity prices in Europe and Asia.

Russia’s Wagner Group has its eyes on Mali. It fits a pattern of Russian interference in Africa.

The submarine deal could reshape the balance of power in the Pacific—and draw Australia into future conflicts.

In a new book, a Yale historian argues that Washington is setting a dangerous international precedent for permanent war.

On Foreign Policy's new economics podcast, columnist Adam Tooze discusses two data points that explain the world.

World leaders have little to celebrate on the 30th anniversary of South Korea and North Korea joining the United Nations.

Many decry U.S. policy toward the country—and its migrants—as anti-Black racism.

After AUKUS, the French face the same fate on the world stage as the British unless they pursue EU strategic autonomy led from Brussels rather than Paris.

FP Studios launched Ones and Tooze—a new economics podcast centered on two data points that explain aspects of the global economy.