FP Live: The Future of Afghanistan
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
Government critics fear security pact consequences.
A Saudi-sponsored tournament shows why China and other rising powers will struggle to replace established global institutions with their own.
The maritime insurance industry sees little elevated risk from China’s exercises.
Military exercises have stiffened Japanese resolve.
Analysts have been keen to make comparisons to tensions in 1996.
Beijing is running out of recipes for its looming jobs crisis—and reviving Mao-era policies.
“Friendshoring” is the new trend as geopolitics bites.
Beijing is desperate to avoid being trapped in Kabul’s politics.
Editorial imagery often recycles stereotypes and ignores Chinese life.
The controversy over Nancy Pelosi’s proposed trip highlights the contradictions of U.S. policy toward the island.
But if U.S. democracy continues to decay, what’s the point of being on top?
Local problems threaten to spread into a serious crisis.
Elbridge Colby’s influential take on combating Beijing doesn’t add up.
Beijing’s investments in the island look shaky after protests topple the government.