Michael Mandelbaum has written a masterful interpretation of the twists and turns of U.S. foreign policy.
A new history of modern art flips the script by focusing on dealers, collectors, and curators.
Three recent books tackle how threats to democracy have shifted in the 21st century.
A French novel offers a fascinating, fictionalized look at Vladimir Putin’s longtime spin doctor.
Elbridge Colby’s influential take on combating Beijing doesn’t add up.
The recent LGBTQ film tries to give life to the complications of queer desire. It falters.
A new book compares different countries’ responses to the pandemic, and the conclusions are intriguing.
Our top picks, from campus novels to science fiction to globe-spanning histories.
Ian Morris’s latest pop history looks for the roots of British particularism.
Worryingly, Washington’s concern does not rise to the level of the danger.
A new book tells the forgotten story of migrants stranded in Libya amid United Nations incompetence and Western indifference.
A new book on the documents recovered in the Abbottabad raid reveals an organization far weaker than many believed it to be.
Paul Kennedy made his name bemoaning America’s decline. Now, he highlights a way to reverse it.
“Paper City” explores the forgotten firebombing of Japan’s capital.
A recent book examines the origins and end of an affair between the film industry and the Jewish state.
In her role as administrator of the U.S. Agency for International Development, Samantha Power is often thrust into the forefront of some of the world’s biggest crises. From working to ensu...Show more
Last summer, the United States decided to end its longest war. But just days after the U.S. military withdrew from Afghanistan, Kabul fell—and the Taliban took control of the country. Aug....Show more
Want the inside scoop on Russian arms sales to Africa? Care to learn more about how Ukraine is arming itself and how Beijing views Washington’s support for Taiwan? FP subscribers are alrea...Show more
The return of the Taliban may have ended the fighting. The suffering goes on.
Yet plenty of Western intellectuals and politicians still ignore what Moscow is saying loud and clear.
A new history of modern art flips the script by focusing on dealers, collectors, and curators.
Three recent books tackle how threats to democracy have shifted in the 21st century.
