Foreign & Public Diplomacy

After years of closely cooperating on everything from Iran to oil, the Arab Gulf is entering a moment of wariness.

The Israeli prime minister seems to be charting a new course aimed at reducing tensions with the Biden administration in advance of a White House visit.

The Emirati government should extradite the Gupta brothers. Sheltering them risks damaging its diplomatic and financial reputation.

Biden and Merkel will make all the right noises at their meeting this week. But deep transatlantic tensions persist.

Hovering over Germany’s China policy is a cloud of gloom and fear.

Since Washington launched the Wuhan lab leak investigation, Beijing has been pushing bizarre narratives.

The 50th anniversary of the landmark Cold War conference is inspiring a renewal for today’s world.

U.S. senators have threatened the Port of Sassnitz with “fatal measures,” but it’s worth asking what would happen if others acted the same way.

Washington’s myopic focus on Berlin and Brussels is a grave mistake. The rest of Europe shouldn’t be flyover country.

The White House set clear red lines on cyberwar, but don’t expect much progress in the months to come.

Putin is pushing Russian revisionist history to bolster the Kremlin’s influence abroad and its legitimacy at home.

Hard-liners would never accept an agreement signed by a moderate—but they’ll fall into line if it comes from one of their own.

France developed a plan to save its former colony. It went wrong from the start.

But can he get them to act, too?

The United States lacks reliable partners in the region. Here’s how to hold them accountable.

The Western hemisphere is weighing how to respond to Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega’s jailing spree.