Foreign Policy

India Seeks to Escape an Asian Future Led by China

Last week’s launch of formal trade talks between India and the United Kingdom, with the declared ambition to ink a…

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Martin Luther King Jr.’s Forgotten Overseas-Coverage Imaginative and prescient

The dust never really settled in the debate over how to remember Martin Luther King Jr. Those who wished to…

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Showdown on the Nord Stream Corral

The U.S. Senate narrowly voted against new sanctions on a controversial Russian pipeline project in Europe, capping off a series…

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The Misplaced Boys Weren’t Misplaced. They Have been Stolen.

In early 1987, John Garang, the southern Sudanese rebel leader who laid the groundwork for his country’s independence, issued a…

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To Safeguard Sudan’s Democratic Transition, Act Now

On Jan. 1, Sudan marked the 66th anniversary of its independence. Just one year ago, the Sudanese people anticipated that…

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The Tales That Might Outline China in 2022

Welcome to Foreign Policy’s China Brief, the final edition of 2021—a very bad year in U.S-China relations. But things can…

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Gabriel Boric Bookends a Yr of Calls for for a New Social Contract

Welcome back to Foreign Policy’s Latin America Brief, and happy holidays. The highlights this week: We recap some of the year’s biggest…

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The USA Can’t Afford One other Obscure Nationwide Safety Technique

U.S. President Joe Biden addresses U.S. Air Force personnel in Suffolk, England, ahead of the G-7 summit on June 9.…

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Biden Takes Purpose at Kleptocrats

In between efforts to stave off war in Europe and defibrillate democracy in a long-awaited summit, last week may go…

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What Is South Asia’s Function at Biden’s Democracy Summit?

Welcome to Foreign Policy’s South Asia Brief. The highlights this week: What South Asia makes of the White House democracy…

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