Analysis

For centuries, British schools were the envy of the world. Now they’re scrambling to stay alive.

No one but autocrats wants to buy what he has to sell.

International relations scholars evaluate two years of U.S. foreign policy.

Brazil’s judiciary will be a major check on the country’s far-right president-elect.

Fentanyl is the PRC's deadliest export—and new promises probably won't stop it.

China’s vision of world order is a more radical departure—and more realistic alternative—than the West understands.

China’s signature foreign-policy project is a failure that the U.S. shouldn’t copy.

The economist William Nordhaus will receive his profession’s highest honor for research on global warming that’s been hugely influential—and entirely misguided.

It's easy to blame Maduro, but the seeds of calamity were sown by his predecessor.

Israel’s prime minister is now also its defense minister—but he’s mostly interested in the job for PR.

Decisions in Europe and the U.K. make their separation less likely.

At the heart of Beijing's global influence plans is a clear Leninist vision.