Foreign Policy

The director of the agency responsible for analyzing satellite imagery says he wants to modernize the work. Some employees fear they’re being replaced by artificial intelligence.

The people, not the government, will pay the price.

Su gente, no su gobierno, pagará el precio.

Interconnective tissue binds Russia, Arab state-owned investment funds, and Middle Eastern countries undergoing rapid transformations.

Talks are stalled over how to deal with the impact of a $5 billion dam that could threaten Egypt’s lifeblood.

Tepid reforms and halfhearted concessions won't save the country's authoritarian government from its existential crisis.

The GOP's absence from the Senate Foreign Relations Committee's report on Russian interference is sad and abnormal.

Edward Lansdale’s most successful covert operations may have been crafting his own reputation.

The militant group is on the run, but that doesn’t mean it won’t be back.

There’s no reason to start a devastating war when nonmilitary options are working.

An Islamic Republic divided against itself cannot stand.

Conspicuously absent from the report, however, is Republican buy-in.

A selective approach to human rights is even more harmful than “America first.”

Trump doesn’t understand how armed diplomacy works.

Pyongyang's and Seoul’s leaders have shown they can build political capital. Now they have to spend it.

America’s military is the only institution that can break the partisan deadlock on the worst threat the nation faces.

The chair of the House Foreign Affairs Committee should use his last year in office to reverse the unprincipled silence and moral weakness of Republicans in Congress.

North and South Korea have revived their dormant direct line. That’s good news for the rest of the world.

Last year, Trump corroded U.S. foreign policy, but avoided disaster. This year, there are powerful reasons to think that matters will worsen.

If the EU really wants to punish Poland, it should turn up the pressure on Hungary.