For half a century, America’s wage problem has also been the world’s trade problem. Since the mid-1970s, the United States has stood out among rich countries for its high percentage ...
Abenomics was supposed to be the magic toolkit that revitalized the Japanese economy. But nine years and a couple of prime ministers later, growth remains sluggish, and wealth disparity has ...
It has been two months since the 2021 United Nations Climate Change Conference, or COP26, ended in a plume of promises, pledges, and finger-pointing. Few left satisfied, and if a ...
In December 2021, the Biden administration’s Indo-Pacific coordinator, Kurt Campbell, detailed the shape of U.S. thinking about China and Asia during a conference on Indo-Pacific security. He hit all the ...
The United States and its European allies can and should help Ukraine protect itself militarily from Russia. But only Ukraine itself can accomplish this. To do that, it needs a ...
2021 brought a whirlwind of foreign-policy developments: a war in Gaza and a new prime minister in Israel, a new conservative administration in Iran, a coup in Sudan, a power ...
Welcome back to Foreign Policy’s Latin America Brief, and Feliz Año Nuevo. The highlights this week: The major stories we’re watching in 2022, including the lithium rush, a big summit in the ...
The late October release of an interview with George Kordahi on an Al Jazeera-affiliated program, filmed before he became Lebanon’s information minister, unleashed a diplomatic crisis. In the tape, Kordahi ...
Here is today’s Foreign Policy brief: Turkey’s central bank considers interest rate cut, EU leaders meet in Brussels, and U.K. COVID-19 cases break one-day record. If you would like to ...
In a pair of recent essays, political scientist Ian Bremmer contends that Big Tech companies will reshape the global order, while FP columnist Stephen Walt’s friendly rejoinder is that states ...
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