Foreign Policy

But the same clever new attack could be used against almost anyone.

The “move fast and break things” approach of Trump’s second term has undermined some of his administration’s own China goals.

As Tibet’s exiled leader turns 90, a radical spiritual approach might solve the succession problem.

Successes are still quite limited, but the grouping has the potential to shape a new international order.

Millions of Sudanese refugees risk falling deeper into hunger as funding dries up.

Turning away partners with a clear preference for American AI infrastructure creates a vacuum that China will fill.

Their version of the budget bill misses that every energy supply chain today is global.

A new deal with the United States highlights Beijing’s tight grip on a crucial sector.

Paetongtarn Shinawatra is accused of violating the constitution in a phone call with former Cambodian leader Hun Sen.

The Thai prime minister’s coalition is hanging by a thread, while her Cambodian counterpart looks sidelined.

The attack comes after a frenzy of speculation that Israel was planning to take military action against Iran’s nuclear facilities.

Critics say Trump’s military parade falls into a dangerous pattern.

Military action could trigger a counterstrike that derails ongoing nuclear talks with Iran.

“We’re in the sprint mode of a real race for supremacy between the United States and China.”

Multifront conflicts have never ended well for the countries that provoked them.

The billionaire’s access to sensitive information should have been a giant flashing red light for any administration.

The end of informal engagement has heightened one of the world’s most dangerous conflicts.

Voices opposing the war in Gaza are getting louder—but Israelis have no trouble ignoring them.

Lacking other options, U.S. allies are doubling down on their ties with Washington.

Tensions have recently abated, but New Delhi and Ottawa remain far apart on the issue that triggered them.