liberalism

A leader in liberal internationalism is about to turn its back on the world.

Foreign Policy staffers review recent releases.

Denmark is using algorithms to deliver benefits to citizens—and undermining its own democracy in the process.

The French will remain restive unless and until the effects of their president’s ambitious reforms kick in.

France’s angry nationwide protests are less like a revolution than a Tea Party—and that’s bad news for the government.

As the United States and Europe debate the demise of global order, people in forgotten corners of the world are still risking their lives for freedom.

The intensification of the liberal-neoconservative alliance under Trump is not good news for Democrats.

The liberal world order never really existed. Great-power politics are here to stay.

Realists need to get a lot more realistic about the global legal system.

Meet the American philosopher who showed that Western politics could only move forward by first taking a step backward.

Albert Rivera is tearing down his country’s establishment from the middle. Just don't call him Spain's Emmanuel Macron.

One year after his election, it's clear Emmanuel Macron isn't just a president — he's a liberal man of providence.

From Nazis to Newt Gingrich, a brief survey of the many ways government-by-the-people can perish from the earth.

Contrary to what Niall Ferguson suggests, if the liberal international system gets reduced to economics, it will no longer exist.

There’s nothing wrong with political tribes that can’t be fixed by what’s right with them.

With the two party system coming apart, the United States ought to take its cues from Europe.

Sorry, liberals — just saying "no" to war doesn’t stop it.

While many of America’s democratic friends are reeling, another group of U.S. partners is visibly delighted by the president.

Last week in Warsaw, President Donald Trump finally gave something close to a mature, clear, and thoughtful version of his governing philosophy.

France's new president is betting that he can bring disaffected voters back into the liberal fold by combining openness with economic growth. What if he just makes them even angrier?