MASAKA, Uganda—Every morning for the past four years, Agnes Mutesi, 30, has taken a pill that prevents her from getting infected with HIV. As a sex worker, the virus felt ...
On Dec. 3, in an apparent attempt at a self-coup, South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol declared martial law. The move reflects the desperation of a leader facing plummeting popularity, mired ...
Welcome back to World Brief, where we’re looking at anti-Jewish violence in the Netherlands, global concerns ahead of the United Nations Climate Change Conference, and China’s new stimulus measures. ‘Hit-and-Run ...
FP contributor Bronwen Everill is a historian who teaches writing to first-year students at Princeton University and who lives—and votes—in Philadelphia. I asked her to take the temperature of young ...
Welcome to Foreign Policy’s South Asia Brief. The highlights this week: Bangladesh’s interim government faces challenges on a few fronts, Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif visits Saudi Arabia for the third ...
In Africa, one doesn’t need to look hard these days to spot crises. Case in point: the broad swath of the continent known as the Sahel. There, in recent years, ...
Welcome to Foreign Policy’s South Asia Brief. The highlights this week: Pakistan’s opposition sounds off against proposed amendments to the constitution, the U.S. State Department’s top Afghanistan official moves on without ...
At the end of August, nationwide protests rocked Indonesia, with demonstrators in Jakarta trying to break down the gates of parliament. The spark was a plan by lawmakers to circumvent ...
Welcome back to World Brief, where we’re looking at Mexico’s judicial reform efforts, a major Ukrainian cabinet reshuffle, and Beijing hosting the China-Africa summit. Welcome back to World Brief, where ...