Joe Biden

There is no realistic scenario for Ukraine to win. Washington should push for a settlement.

The ratings are out: And Biden falls alongside Putin.

The newly contested region needs serious U.S. attention.

Sen. Bernie Sanders’s foreign-policy advisor will answer subscriber questions in this special edition of FP Live.

The administration wants to support human rights, but it doesn’t have the courage of its convictions.

Appalled by Russian President Vladimir Putin’s Ukraine debacle, Beijing could be open to a new U.S. approach.

Whether it’s Iran, China, Cuba, or immigration, U.S. President Joe Biden often finds himself stymied by his predecessor’s foreign policy.

What do the two superpowers have in common as they woo the region? Flawed strategies.

As usual, U.S. assistance pays everyone except governments actually providing services to the world’s poor.

The United States needs to right-size the China threat to know how to counter it.

Seven thinkers weigh in on how the war will shift U.S. foreign policy.

Thomas Wright of Brookings has made a career studying the international order. Now he might get to fix it.

Washington’s efforts to stop Moscow’s war dominate U.S. president’s State of the Union address.

Even without sanctions, Russia’s war will increase the shortage of oil and gas.

The new U.S. Indo-Pacific Strategy shows the White House is keeping its focus on the region even as it grapples with Russian aggression in Ukraine.

There are two ways Washington could exploit this window.

Answering Putin’s opening gambit in Ukraine, U.S. officials keep more severe penalties in reserve.

Blinken is still looking for a diplomatic offramp.

In Mexico, a breakthrough trade case involving General Motors could become a global model.