Foreign Policy

The State Department sides with President Jovenel Moïse on when his term should end.

The acquittal of Daniel Pearl’s abductors came at the worst possible time.

Biden’s nominee to be U.S. trade representative is admired on both sides of the aisle, but she faces some of the toughest conditions ever when it comes to winning over the rest of the world.

Just-banned app Clubhouse offered a rare chance to mess around freely online.

Conservative decisions and an aging leadership don’t bode well.

A deluge of online conspiracy theories is dividing an already polarized country.

Some policies may be worth keeping, but Trump’s handling of allies and withdrawals from conflict zones are not among them.

After declaring an end to U.S. support for the Saudi-led offensive, there is more the president can do.

Patrick Henry College’s focus on governance gives it a unique place among right-wing Christian schools.

The Russian leader is contemplating his mortality—as are his backers.

Timothy Lenderking will also meet with U.N. officials in the region.

The energy transition of Europe’s biggest economy is running up against questions with no easy answers.

Yeliz Guzel’s pride choir brought LGBTQ Turks together—but left her ostracized.

Even insurrection didn’t interrupt a tour de force of Twitter bragging.

In the global internet economy, India’s tech industry has a leg up on China’s.

Security expert Erroll Southers speaks with Foreign Policy on the roots of the Capitol assault.

Right-wing Cuban Americans believe they’re fighting U.S. communism.

Right-wing Cuban Americans believe they’re fighting U.S. communism.

Law and precedent bar the new administration from diplomacy before Inauguration Day. But that doesn’t mean its hands are tied.

Pro-Sahrawi U.S. commentators ignore the territory’s history and the international community’s shifting stance toward the conflict.