North America

The agreement with the government follows decades of underfunding and a 15-year court battle.

They don’t just want a diplomatic deal; they want a reckoning with a history of abuse.

Asia will remain central to U.S. supply chains, but the right policies could accelerate the shift from China to friendlier countries.

A young woman once hailed as the future of the Republican Party embraces Trumpism to stay that way.

Russia’s war has exposed Washington’s reluctance to provide advanced arms as a dangerous misconception.

Victory in Ukraine could easily mean hubris in Washington.

The West can only counter Putin’s nuclear threats with ruinous threats of its own.

The U.S. Supreme Court’s abortion decision has changed the race, but foreign policy is on the ballot, too.

The organization has been criticized aplenty this week. Its missions in Colombia, Honduras, and Venezuela could be a silver lining.

With no end in sight, nationalism is trumping economic wisdom as global recession looms.

Many of his domestic policy priorities align with the global campaign.

A meticulous and groundbreaking book on immigration chronicles the history of upward mobility in the United States—but falls short as an argument against a more selective policy.

Green technologies depend on the supply of a few key resources.

Volker Türk lacks the temperament to be the United Nations human rights chief.

What U.S. ambassador Linda Thomas-Greenfield wants from the 77th U.N. General Assembly.

Four possible futures for the trans-Atlantic alliance.

Framing geopolitics in terms of democracy and autocracy won’t necessarily help bring peace.

The former U.S. president took control of a party that had already destroyed itself, several new books contend, and his malign influence will long survive him.

Six months into Russia’s war, seven thinkers outline its impact on foreign policy.