U.S. Foreign Policy

In an interview, Tunisian foreign minister says Western-led action in Libya in 2011 was reckless.

Toomas Hendrik Ilves, Estonia’s former president, on what to make of U.S. foreign policy toward Russia.

Ethnic nationalism is about more than just economic anxieties.

Trade is a complex global system. The White House has misidentified the problem—and created much bigger ones.

Monday’s election is an opportunity for Washington to come down on the side of accountability and constitutional rule.

Here’s what other countries can do to stop him.

Riling up the public against Moscow is good for Democrats in the short term—and bad for America.

Trump can't ruin the GOP's foreign-policy principles, because there aren't any to ruin.

U.S.-Russia relations have reached a generational low—but there’s still room for cooperation to avert a wider war in the Middle East.

“Under Caesar’s Sword,” a new book on the repression of Christians, sheds light on issues that officials from around the world have gathered in Washington to discuss.

The president’s disgraceful remarks could have disturbing results.

U.S. allies in Europe are resigned to a trans-Atlantic relationship that keeps getting worse.

Trump isn’t as useful to Putin as one might think.

Restoring the reputation of America’s most underrated foreign-policy president.

Here are five issues to watch moving forward.

At the Singapore summit, the U.S. president let Kim off the hook.

The best improvisation requires prep work.

Only nationalists in the military can restore a legitimate constitutional democracy.

Efforts to end modern slavery have bipartisan support — but the State Department is still missing an ambassador-at-large to monitor and combat trafficking in persons.

The United States must foster free trade and economic growth in Honduras, Guatemala, and El Salvador, or the vicious cycle of violence will persist.