Global governance, never really settled, has recently been having an especially hard time. Everyone believes in a rules-based system, but everyone wants to make the rules and dislikes it when ...
Even before Iran launched hundreds of drones and missiles against Israel last weekend, U.S. officials had been urging China—a top Iranian trade partner—to use its influence to convince Tehran to ...
How many of the thousands of ships docking every day at U.S. ports were built in the United States? The answer may be surprising: U.S. shipyards manufacture fewer than 1 percent ...
In one of her first speeches as U.S. treasury secretary in 2021, Janet Yellen declared that “credibility abroad begins with credibility at home.” The words were meant as a rebuke ...
Platforms like Google, Facebook, and Amazon are not only shaping our economy, but our society—with questions of privacy, monopoly power, online racial discrimination, misinformation, hate speech, incitement, and impacts on ...
Nasir Mansoor has spent 40 years fighting for Pakistan’s workers. Whether demanding compensation on behalf of the hundreds of people who died in a devastating 2012 factory fire in Karachi ...
Europe’s never-ending struggle to provide tidbits of assistance to Ukraine while still pandering to the agricultural lobbies that dictate so much policy in Brussels took another tortured turn this week. ...
On Oct. 25, 1976, U.S. businessman Charles Abrams traveled to New York City’s South Street Seaport to welcome a ship loaded with Chinese vodka. This was, according to Abrams, the ...
Welcome to Foreign Policy’s South Asia Brief. The highlights this week: India signs a free trade agreement with four European states, New Delhi’s controversial Citizenship Amendment Act goes into effect, and ...
On a recent Monday, when a generically named Chinese ship called the Explorer No. 1 docked in the German North Sea port of Bremerhaven, it may have inaugurated a new ...
Copyright © 2023.
