Foreign Policy

The president’s son is wielding increased power with impunity.

Washington’s new strategy is little more than a euphemism for unpredictability.

The United States scales back joint military drills with Seoul to appease Pyongyang.

Caribbean laborers report rat-infested rooms and abusive bosses.

Aliza Marcus’s “Resurgence and Revolution” sheds light on the past and future of the Kurdish cause.

Beijing is systematically countering U.S. and European sanctions efforts by expanding its jurisdiction.

He’s been one of the most consequential presidents in U.S. history—in all the wrong ways.

A new movie shows how the president conferred with State Department experts before each meeting.

Unlike other U.S. allies, Canberra is betting its entire strategic house on Pax Americana.

The administration made moves on drones, cyberwarfare, and ship building.

Test yourself on the week of Aug. 8: A major earthquake hits Colombia, Lebanon achieves a regional first, and parts of Europe enjoy a solar eclipse.

If liberalism does not remake itself, it will be antidemocratic alternatives that win out.

Seventy years after “The Quiet American,” has the country outlived Graham Greene’s prophecy?

Just war theory was developed over centuries—and now must adapt to a new era of technology.

Young college graduates are struggling to find jobs.

Emotional reassurance came to be mistaken for competent governance.

Under President Xi Jinping, politics and security, not real change, come first.

Trump’s war is “The Best and the Brightest”—but without the best and the brightest.

Monday’s deadly earthquake presents the country’s new president with his first big test.

The fight has offered Iran and other adversaries a clear picture of U.S. weaknesses.