Culture

How to manufacture multiculturalism.

The United States has become identified with the global internet economy — for better and worse.

Should Brazil keep its Amazon tribes from taking the lives of their children?

I used to be a smart-alecky conservative who scoffed at “political correctness.” The Trump era has opened my eyes.

After eight years at Foreign Policy, here are the ten most popular Best Defense posts.

Why Trump’s most un-American moment can’t be overlooked.

Outgoing head defends organization after U.S., Israeli departure.

The beloved popstar got the green light to become a Croat.

If the cultural roots of Brexit are reduced to one sentiment, it is that Britain did not win two world wars to be run by Germany via Brussels.

The cancellation of a controversial ballet at Russia’s premiere theater holds dark clues as to where the country could be headed after Putin.

A troupe of popular young comics avoids mixing humor and politics in Rwanda.

In a politically correct era, is it ever OK to crave colonialist cuisine?

State-owned outlets are prohibited from broadcasting the steamy Latin hit.

The Stanley McChrystal — and the war in Afghanistan — I knew is not at all like what you’ll see on Netflix.

Union JACK Radio was supposed to celebrate the quirks of British culture, from tea and scones to Mr. Bean. Then came Brexit. Then came the angry tweets.

"Sesame Street" is heading to Syrian refugee camps, a blessing for kids with little hope. Better yet, experts say, Elmo and friends can help fight extremism.

How can culture be used to address some of the greatest challenges of our time?

And wins a Pulitzer Prize in the process.

In an interview with Foreign Policy, UNESCO chief Irina Bokova talks about why cultural destruction matters in the fight against terrorism.

With the first Culture Summit in Abu Dhabi, Foreign Policy seeks to highlight the power of collective imagination as a force for good.