Voice

The pandemic is starting to topple one of the pillars of the globalization era.

Extreme measures to fight the coronavirus have raised activists’ hopes for similarly drastic action on global warming. Here’s why they’re wrong.

The pandemic will soon magnify the threats festering in the Middle East’s longest-running war.

Especially in times like these, it's OK to feel for everyone whose milestone events have been canceled or postponed.

It’s more glaring than Pearl Harbor and 9/11—and it’s all the fault of Donald Trump’s leadership.

Washington’s reputation for expertise has been one of the greatest sources of its power. The coronavirus pandemic may end it for good.

The coronavirus crisis is exposing the West’s weaknesses—and adversaries of the U.S. and EU are paying close attention so they can exploit vulnerabilities in a future conflict.

Beijing isn’t interested in a tit-for-tat media feud with the United States—it’s going for escalation dominance.

Politicians won’t admit it yet, but it’s time to prepare—physically and psychologically—for a sudden stop to all life outside your home.

The last global economic crisis was a financial heart attack. This one might be a full-body seizure.

By killing the Middle East’s sense of community, the region’s dictators have helped the pandemic on its death march.

In a shameful abdication of responsibility, fellow countries in the European Union have failed to give medical assistance and supplies to Italy during an outbreak. China is filling the void.

Joe Biden is calculating that after four years of Trump—and one global coronavirus pandemic—Americans have finally had their fill of populism.

From party conventions to in-person voting, the coronavirus pandemic has made traditional election activities into deadly gambles.

Globalization is heading for the ICU, and other foreign-policy insights into the nature of the growing international crisis.

The war in Idlib is a growing humanitarian crisis, a potential disaster for Ankara—and a problem that doesn’t bear on Washington.

The coronavirus outbreak has shown that supply-chain disruptions could wreak far greater havoc on the global economy—and national security—than most CEOs and governments realize.

The eulogies for Egypt’s fourth president focused on his downfall, but history will remember his overlooked accomplishments while in office.

The Democrats’ presidential primary has exposed the pathological moral obsessions of U.S. foreign policy.

The Davos-inspired era of unrestrained globalization is over, and companies should start putting the national interests of their home countries ahead of profits.

As the deadly coronavirus began to spread, Beijing wasted the most critical resource to fight it: trust.

After impeachment, the president has been passing most of the checkpoints on the way to authoritarianism.

Arab countries are looking for partners who aren’t bogged down by chaos ranging from impeachment to Iowa.