Joe Biden

The U.S. president has taken a step toward getting tough on Serbia—but can he see the policy through?

Geopolitical shifts have put a U.S.-Russian detente in the interest of much of Asia.

On his first trip abroad, the new U.S. president is renewing old friendships—and bringing a winning post-pandemic agenda for the West.

Only Washington has the carrots and sticks to steer the conflict towards resolution.

And he should use it to push for these three changes.

The region has complex relations with both Beijing and Washington. It does not want a new conflict.

A deadline for sanctions hangs over preparations for Biden’s first meeting with Putin.

There’s only one long-term solution to the conflict—and neither side is interested.

Washington and its allies have several levers for reforms.

A survey of academics shows early and overwhelming support for the U.S. president, but he will be tested by China, Russia, and national security issues.

The new U.S. president wants to help, but he may not be prepared to pay the price.

Violence between Israelis and Palestinians is dragging the United States back into a conflict it hoped to avoid as it refocuses attention away from the Middle East.

An open letter by former officers calling the president a “Marxist” dictator is a greater threat to U.S. democracy than the ouster of Liz Cheney.

The U.S. president had hoped to avoid getting entangled in the conflict. Then the shooting started.

Biden’s first 100 days show India is a crucial part of the new administration’s foreign policy.

The unloved industry could try to fight Biden—or get behind the global drive to vaccinate.

Biden should be clear about potential wartime plans now or else risk being disappointed by delays in Tokyo.

The State Department’s yearly human rights report may be the United States’ best tool for fighting sexual violence. Biden needs to get it right.

The Biden administration is accomplishing what was once thought historically impossible.