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Alexander Tah-ray Yui takes on the stewardship of the Taiwan-U.S. relationship at a crucial time.

Secretary of State Antony Blinken unveils a new “North Star” for digital diplomacy.

As Russia and China back President Nicolás Maduro, Western powers urge the leader to step aside.

Beijing has established itself as a top medal contender, but its athletics no longer signal openness to the rest of the world.

The former president is pitching a new grift.

As Kais Saied’s government tries to capitalize on demand for a critical mineral, the country’s environment and Gafsa Valley residents are suffering.

Historically, lame-duck presidents have experienced mixed success.

It could provide a valuable model as right-wing victories around the world threaten a backlash.

When and why intelligence agencies target foreign leaders—and how it often backfires.

The opposition accused Maduro’s regime of withholding paper results that show its candidate, Edmundo González, in the lead.

The risk of full-scale war in Israel’s north could be vastly reduced by a cease-fire in the south.

Experts fear this could be the “nightmare scenario” that leads to all-out war as world leaders work to limit escalation.

A new review finds the Pentagon isn’t ready to wage war in multiple theaters at once.

After more than a decade of trying to overthrow the Assad regime, Erdogan is now trying to normalize ties.

The strategy of winning the war by joining Western institutions has one big, homegrown hurdle.