The U.S. and China Are Caught in a Technology Trap
The world’s two largest economies are walking a tightrope between bad blood and good business.
So-called fence-sitters are rejecting zero-sum geopolitical binaries in favor of multi-alignment.
By pitching himself as a hero to the U.S. right, he’s taking a page from the 1960s North Vietnamese playbook to undermine support for Ukraine.
Washington and Hanoi have been inching closer, but it’s a complicated dance.
Seoul and Hanoi can no longer ignore a fraught part of their history.
After 1,200 miles on their bikes, two strangers became sisters.
While American mothers can’t find enough formula, a new WHO report details why parents are getting too much in other parts of the world.
There’s no need to empower hard-liners by a potentially provocative upgrade.
Americans are still using the lens of a half century-old conflict.
Lacking a serious vision for the region, the administration is aiming low.
Mutant viruses, rich Chinese tourists, and a military government no one trusts are among the reasons cases are surging.
Viet Thanh Nguyen’s sequel moves from the United States to France but stays revolutionary.
“You Don’t Belong Here” celebrates three trailblazers who cleared the way for generations of female journalists.
Conservative decisions and an aging leadership don’t bode well.
If China is seeking a reset of relations, it has a strange way of showing it.
How FP set out to change the world.
Why the decline of foreign reporting makes for worse foreign policy.
The Treasury’s decision to label both Switzerland and Vietnam currency manipulators was unusual—and leaves the Biden administration with some tough choices to make.
Even U.S. anti-war movies end up reenacting the same imperialist fantasies.
Hanoi’s strong position on China and COVID-19 success bolster its status.
Focusing on China alone would be counterproductive.