The E.R. Podcast

On our podcast, how a country scores two goals in the soccer tournament and finds redemption.

On our podcast: An immigration lawyer tells harrowing stories of asylum-seekers at the southern U.S. border.

How the Soviet Union facilitated the famine of the 1930s that killed millions of Ukrainians, then buried the evidence.

North Koreans wanted the renowned scientist Siegfried Hecker to know they could hide their bomb material and the United States would never find it.

Relief worker Pavlo Kolovos watched as one of the world’s worst refugee crises unfolded in real time.

Bill Richardson has made eight missions to North Korea to negotiate the release of American captives. He sat down with Foreign Policy to explain how it’s done.

The weekly podcast: How a U.S. presidential candidate found common cause with Israelis opposed to the peace process to pass a law that could now doom it.

The weekly podcast: What a potential summit between U.S. President Donald Trump and North Korean leader Kim Jong Un could look like.

FP’s April magazine: “The End of Human Rights” tackled issues from the Amazon to Vladivostok. On today’s E.R. episode, we talk to two contributors.

With President Trump’s strikes on Assad’s regime, the Syrian civil war is at the forefront of the global political stage. But what happens when the strikes are over?

FP contributor Vauhini Vara appears on The E.R. to discuss her story “Germany’s Family Feud.”

From buying influence at American universities to forcing Chinese nationals to return home, Beijing is expanding its political operations abroad.

Is Trump’s ambassador to the United Nations a dedicated fighter for human rights or a retail politician looking for any issue that advances her career?

Is the end of democracy as we know it near? Yascha Mounk sets out to answer in his new book, “The People vs. Democracy.” 

This week’s guest, Mickey Bergman, has been to the table with North Korea before and knows what to expect from the upcoming talks.

Beginning with film producer Harvey Weinstein, wave after wave of stories have taken on men in every industry: from newsrooms to Hollywood to Silicon Valley. Now, it's the State Department's turn.

While BuzzFeed works to verify some of its controversial claims, lawsuits abound.

FP’s former editor in chief makes her first appearance on The E.R.

More than a year into Donald Trump’s presidency, we’ve seen what appears to be a fundamental shift in U.S. policy toward Israel and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

FP published a draft government report calling for the screening of Sunni Muslims. How do such reports come to be?