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As China’s epidemic continues to spread, things may seem scary. Here are ten simple precautions that can protect you from contracting the coronavirus.

U.S. to expand network of spy satellites to better detect and track cruise missiles, drones, and hypersonic weapons.

Does Russia get too much or too little credit in fueling the Ukraine scandal? As with everything these days, it’s too hard to tell.

Savoring his partial China deal and passage of the new NAFTA, the U.S. president turns his sights on America’s closest allies. But he may have less success there.

Veterans criticize president for dismissing possibility that U.S. personnel suffered traumatic brain injuries in Iran missile strike.

Newly released emails and other documents show that some of those now sitting as jurors in Trump’s impeachment trial were also unhappy about his move to freeze aid last year.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell presses for a swift acquittal of the U.S. president.

But talks in Washington haven’t yet solved the trickiest questions still looming over the dam’s impact on countries downstream.

With a trimmed-down field, Democratic hopefuls sparred over Iraq, Iran, military deployments, and the threat from climate change.

The entire Russian government has resigned as Putin charts his country’s political future—one that will certainly still include a leading role for him.

The latest batch of House evidence before Trump’s impeachment trial begins includes explosive evidence linking the president’s lawyer and associates to the campaign to bully Ukraine to investigate Trump’s rivals.

Gulf and European countries are eyeing Trump with trepidation as they fear more reprisals from Iran.

With protests raging in the streets, the Islamic Republic finds itself on the defensive at home and overseas over its misrepresentations.

Iran may call it a day after its token strike at U.S. forces in Iraq—but will its proxy forces?

Carlos Ghosn’s mysterious return to Beirut is met with mixed reactions from a country in protest and peril.

The United States killed Qassem Suleimani. Why can’t it silence his defenders?

Officials indicate the disaster might have been a mistake made at the height of tensions with the United States after Iran’s missile launch at Iraqi bases.

Overshadowed by Secretary of State Mike Pompeo until now, the relative newcomer Mark Esper has played a central role in the U.S. response.

Republican sentiment is rising over fears that Brexit will tank the economy, but Northern Ireland’s unionists won’t go quietly.

President announces he’s imposing new sanctions in response to Iranian missile strike.

The Kremlin is expected to leap at a chance to further undermine U.S. credibility in the Middle East.

Though his approach to Pyongyang is failing, the U.S. president doesn’t want another major global crisis. Kim Jong Un may have different ideas.

From the State Department to the U.N. to Turkey, India, and Pakistan, Foreign Policy’s reporting helped make a difference.

China’s designs in space, a drought crisis in southern Africa, and other stories you may have missed during this year’s chaotic and nonstop news cycle.

Whether it was confrontations with Iran and China or the never-ending Ukraine imbroglio, 2019 was a tumultuous year for American foreign policy.

A last-ditch scramble by Trump’s chief diplomat reveals frictions with Congress over how the State Department spends its money.

The allies Trump has snubbed are shrugging off his impeachment—or just laughing.

The Denmark incident reveals how skittish the U.S. State Department has become when engaging with experts who have criticized the president’s policies.

The new head of the IAEA was the United States’ preferred candidate. But, as global tensions rise, he quickly needs to prove his independence.

A Democratic lawmaker says the lack of transparency and record-keeping will keep the public in the dark.

Trump’s bullying prompted NATO Chief Stoltenberg to praise the U.S. president for his “leadership on defense spending,” and the alliance is bolstering itself against Russia.

“Why would you want to put the fox in charge of the henhouse?” says one American expert.

A new trove of State Department emails sheds fresh light on events surrounding the impeachment inquiry.

With the ambassador’s headline-making testimony, the Ukraine impeachment inquiry shed unprecedented light on the difference between political appointees and career diplomats.

The secretary of state takes flak from both chambers on Capitol Hill as his nominee for deputy gets grilled as well.

The U.S. Middle East peace plan may be in a coma. But that hasn’t stopped Washington from handing major diplomatic victories to Israel.