Roundup
List of Roundup articles
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A drawn illustration of the new geopolitical words from 2023: AIS gaps, subsea infrastructure, maritime terrorism, derisking, BRICS plus New Geopolitical Words We Learned in 2023
Washington is losing its rizz and other powers are stepping into the AIS gaps.
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A photo collage illustration shows a mixture of actors from recommended films and TV shows. The Shows FP Staffers and Columnists Loved in 2023
The podcasts, television, and movies that got us through.
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A Palestinian is seen from behind as they look outside through a large broken window. Some shards of fractured glass remain in the frame, but the rest of the opening reveals dark smoke billowing from a dense street of buildings in Gaza City. The sky is otherwise light but hazy. How Will This War End? How Can the Next One be Prevented?
FP asks experts two questions about the fighting between Israelis and Palestinians.
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A colorful grid of images representative of the gift guide: Slippers, beer, blanket, water bottle, olive oil among others FP’s 2023 Holiday Gift Guide
Gift ideas for the world travelers, inquisitive minds, and global foodies in your life.
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-books-six-1 6 Books That Explain Turkey
FP contributors’ top titles to make sense of the country ahead of its most important election
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geopolitical-words-2022-foreign-policy-joel-holland-illustration-HP The New Geopolitical Vocabulary
From friendshoring to sportswashing, here are six new terms that entered foreign-policy discourse in 2022.
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Video grabs of FP Live conversations 5 Memorable Conversations in 2022
From Fiona Hill on Putin to NATO’s leader on the war in Ukraine, here are the interviews that continue to resonate with subscribers.
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5-podcasts-i-spy-foreign-policy The World According to Foreign Policy Podcasts
FP’s five best episodes of 2022.
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Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip in 1961. The Year’s Most Notable Obituaries
The complicated legacies of leaders from Queen Elizabeth II to Mikhail Gorbachev, and other leaders who died in 2022.
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An illustration of the French word "seum" reflected in a woman's sunglasses as her lip curls. 5 Words That Explain the World
From France to Thailand, writers decipher how language uniquely reflects politics.
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Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe (right) speaks to Chinese President Xi Jinping as Russian President Vladimir Putin and Japanese first lady Akie Abe look on at the G-20 summit in Osaka, Japan, on June 28, 2019. Our Most Read Stories of 2022
Russia’s war in Ukraine dominated readers’ attention, along with stories on the global economy and China’s political leadership.