Editors' Picks

The death of a legendary diplomat raises difficult questions about his legacy.

For a crisis with so many moving parts, the U.S. president has fared pretty well.

Why the Indian government isn’t signing on to a climate finance deal designed to go global.

The summit may have calmed relations, but don’t expect that state to last.

The public disclosure raises questions given the importance of the bilateral relationship.

The United States has supported the so-called dictators’ bank to rival China in Central America—and funded El Salvador’s authoritarian descent in the process.

The Royal Navy could be the key to America’s Pacific pivot.

The Dutch far-right leader, and national election winner, plans to stay in the EU—but shape it in his image.

It’s time to stop fighting totemic battles that suck the energy out of the climate room.

Washington wants to get tough on China, and the leaders of the House China Committee are in the driver’s seat.

Gift ideas for the world travelers, inquisitive minds, and global foodies in your life.

Prepare for the first real global debate on the future of fossil fuels.

Pressure may increase at home and abroad, but Israel has no interest in stopping its war on Hamas.

The Oct. 7 attack was the culmination of a strategic shift to challenge the movement’s containment.

The messianic president-elect may struggle to implement many of his most radical ideas.

The Chinese president’s strong-arm diplomacy hasn’t worked.

The race is on to tap the riches of minerals in the high seas.

If he wins the presidency, the far-right libertarian will have young voters to thank.

The return of David Cameron may signal a return to centrism, but it shows that Britain’s Conservatives have no clear sense of direction.

How Washington traded a high-profile meeting for real commitments from Beijing.