Welcome back to Foreign Policy’s SitRep, where we’re taking a sip of coffee every time we write the phrase “escalating tensions.” Since you last heard from us, Hezbollah leader Hassan ...
In early September, the U.S. Department of Justice unveiled a series of sweeping investigations and indictments into Russian information projects aimed at disrupting the 2024 U.S. presidential election. One of ...
Welcome back to Foreign Policy’s Latin America Brief. The highlights this week: Ecuador boosts regional efforts to create a new security alliance, Mexico passes a polarizing judicial reform, and Peruvians reflect on ...
The latest assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump’s life on Sunday — the second to happen this year — has sparked bipartisan calls for better security. “Members of Congress ...
On July 27, a group of unknown militants—strongly suspected to be affiliated with jihadi groups—killed five park rangers in northern Benin. This comes after a similar attack in June that ...
On Monday, Reuters reported my discovery that Russia is building what appears to be the first deployment site for its experimental nuclear-powered cruise missile, the Burevestnik—which the United States calls ...
Kamala Harris, by most accounts, has learned a great deal by serving as vice president to U.S. President Joe Biden, who is the most experienced U.S. leader on foreign policy ...
Welcome to Foreign Policy’s China Brief. I’m Lili Pike, a staff writer covering China. I’m standing in for James while he’s away this week and next. The highlights this week: ...
Fifteen years ago, when Europe went through a financial crisis, an economic depression, and a euro crisis, most political fights between European countries were about money. As a result, a ...
Welcome back to World Brief, where we’re looking at a foiled terror attack plot against a Taylor Swift concert in Austria, Ukraine’s incursion into Russia, and warnings of a megaquake ...