Moscow ramped up its efforts to make Ukrainians Russian. Ukraine is planning to fight back.
The world’s two largest economies are walking a tightrope between bad blood and good business.
Programs aimed at countering China aren’t getting extra cash.
Private groups want to evacuate hundreds more. The Biden administration wants nothing to do with it.
Sergiy Kyslytsya talks about Putin’s nuclear blackmail, what to do with the Russian-occupied Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant, and how even Henry Kissinger can learn.
With their livelihoods threatened and the state stretched thin, agricultural workers are taking demining into their own hands.
Lawmakers want Biden to send long-range ATACMS sooner rather than later.
As Turkey's centennial nears, its founding secularism may no longer be in fashion—but nationalism is.
Kyiv’s top brass hopes to get Western fighter jets before their kids go off to college.
Why Ukrainians are ambivalently watching Turkey’s election.
Moscow’s massive losses may not neutralize its threat to NATO countries.
But separatist parties hope upcoming elections will revitalize the independence movement.
Erdogan’s monetary policy is a disaster, but Turks keep voting for him.
Debate rages over whether to pick the “gold, silver, or bronze” medal option for prosecuting war crimes.
Can Washington assemble an international coalition to block tech investments in China?
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The war in Ukraine has propelled the United States and Europe closer on a variety of foreign-policy issues. But do Washington and Brussels agree on how to deal with Beijing’s growing clout...Show more
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For decades, the U.S. foreign-policy establishment has made the assumption that India could serve as a partner as the United States jostles with China for power in the Indo-Pacific region. B...Show more
A former U.S. ambassador, an Iran expert, a Libya expert, and a former U.K. Conservative Party advisor weigh in.
Historical records show that dropping atomic bombs was the least bad option.
China, Russia, and their autocratic friends are leading another epic clash over the world’s largest landmass.
A new book overplays the domestic roots of Sino-U.S. confrontation and underestimates its geopolitical logic.
