Joe Biden

Why President Fernandez is hoping for Joe Biden to win the U.S. election.

Young Cuban Americans have turned the internet into a political battlefield in this must-win swing state, but the Cuban American vote is even more pro-Trump now than in 2016.

Trump’s touted his rallies with India’s leader, but the Indian American community is leaning left—and nowhere like in Texas.

Regardless of who wins next week, Afghans feel neither Trump nor Biden will do anything for Afghanistan—they just hope the next president completes the U.S. withdrawal.

It’s neither a coincidence, nor a problem, that both candidates for America’s highest office are so old.

By painting Biden as a far-left sympathizer, Trump is getting a late-election bounce with Florida’s normally Democratic-leaning Colombian community.

Biden’s foreign-policy gatekeepers tell diplomats to hold their calls—until they’re in charge.

Lebanon’s Saad Hariri is back by unpopular demand, IR scholars give Trump an F-, and Beltway insiders’ favorite board game.

With the world on fire from Thailand to Nigeria, there wasn’t much talk of international affairs in the final debate of the 2020 campaign—and when there was, both candidates defended flawed approaches to North Korea.

Sudan’s decision to forge ties with Israel is one more gift from the Trump administration.

A survey of academics underscores sharp divergences on key issues but expects bipartisan alignment next year on China, cybersecurity, and counterterrorism.

America’s second-largest immigrant group mostly supports Democratic candidates, but support for Trump has grown since the 2016 election.

Trump's foreign-policy instincts might be more sound—but he has forfeited the chance to lead.

For all the talk of a new administration boldly reengaging with the world after four years of “America first,” Trump’s strategic retrenchment can only be the start.

Biden and Trump are debating who is the bigger China hawk. Instead, the next administration should learn from the Cold War to defuse the rivalry.

U.S. policy to contain China will require a lot more continuity with Trump than Biden’s backers would like to admit.

Americans are already less safe because of growing distrust in their intelligence. Dangers will multiply without a change in political leadership.

Threats to the Good Friday Agreement—and culture wars—make this a critical constituency in a swing state.