Foreign Policy

“Quo Vadis, Aida?” could do for the Srebrenica massacre what “Schindler’s List” accomplished for the Holocaust.

Democrats in Congress signaled they were uneasy with the move and are demanding answers from the White House.

The new U.S. president believes in the legitimacy of American power. Does the rest of the world?

One year after the world declared borders shut, there is still no plan to reduce the toll on millions of lives.

The Biden administration wants to downgrade the region. Here are the countries he can ignore—and the ones he can’t.

A long-awaited intelligence report comes as Biden reassesses the United States’ relationship with Saudi Arabia.

A 2-century-old Indian Chinese community is threatened by tensions between the two countries.

False realities have been part of the U.S. political scene for decades.

Targeted, sharp action to reverse the coup is urgently needed.

Democracies have to learn how to manage some people’s innate fears of change.

Even the best-intentioned cryptocurrencies can become scams.

Ageism has colored the response to COVID-19 and is setting everyone up for a more difficult economic recovery.

The U.S. president has already halted some arms sales to the Gulf. How he handles the rest will be a bellwether for progressives’ sway over his foreign policy.

The African Continental Free Trade Area is already running up against the hard realities of the continent’s endemic trade barriers.

The administration is moving quickly to reassert U.S. leadership but needs Beijing’s support for major initiatives.

The new president wants his strategy to seem reassuring. It’s anything but.

The 1994 Ethiopian Constitution celebrated self-determination, but it laid the groundwork for today’s violence. Devolution could offer a way out.

Myanmar’s generals have proven they can survive sanctions. But sustained public pressure may be harder to endure.

Led by student activists, the new civil-disobedience movement draws on the experience of older generations—but its methods and demands are a radical break with the past.

The World Health Organization team that spent weeks in Wuhan ended up giving Chinese authorities a propaganda victory.