Welcome back to World Brief, where we’re looking at changes to U.S. immigration policy for asylum-seekers, Israeli strikes on Rafah, and mass labor protests in Argentina. Welcome back to World ...
As the United States rushes to develop domestic supplies of critical minerals—the coveted resources powering the energy transition—Washington is finding that a major talent squeeze could complicate its mining ambitions. ...
SAN FRANCISCO—The United States has spent two years supporting Ukraine in one ground war and seven months backing Israel in another, and it continues to prepare for the possibility of ...
Welcome to Foreign Policy’s China Brief. The highlights this week: A rise in Chinese emigration through the U.S. southern border draws ire from right-wing commentators, state media outlets briefly go dark on ...
Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador is rarely shy about criticizing foreign governments—usually that of the United States or other Latin American nations. Yet in January, López Obrador published a ...
If you’re not a hermit, you’re aware that college campuses all over the United States have been roiled by student demonstrations, typically involving encampments of tents in quadrangles or plazas ...
The same decision can be smart at the right time or disastrous at the wrong time. The recent passage of a bill that forces Chinese company ByteDance to divest from ...
Welcome back to World Brief, where we’re looking at pro-Palestinian campus protests around the world, U.S. and Russian troops sharing a Nigerien air base, and emergency flooding measures in Kenya. ...
When a group of tech executives, venture capitalists, and lawmakers representing both chambers of Congress, both sides of the aisle, and both coasts of the United States met for an ...
A major part of U.S. President Joe Biden’s transformational plan for the Middle East—more like a Hail Mary than a real plan—is to see Saudi Arabia and Israel normalize their ...