Foreign Policy
219 articles tracked since May 18 · 07:00 UTC. 12 in the last 7 days, 79 in the last 30.
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Aggregated across the most recent 200 articles from Foreign Policy.
Recent articles
- Why We Know More About China’s Next-Generation Fighters Than America’s
Internet sleuthing has replaced traditional intelligence collection methods, yet a significant mystery remains regarding China's next-generation fighter aircraft. The article highlights that while open-source analysis reveals details about Chinese military advancements, equivalent information about American fighters is less accessible.
- NATO’s Waiting Game
The article discusses NATO's evolving dynamics with reduced focus on Trump and increased emphasis on Europe, exploring potential future developments.
- U.S., Iran Return to the Brink of All-Out War
The U.S. and Iran are escalating strikes, increasing the risk of all-out war. Future peace talks between the two nations appear uncertain.
- Ukraine Finally Has a Theory of Victory. Will It Work?
Kyiv has developed a strategy for winning the war. The success of this strategy now depends on time.
- NATO’s New Enemy Is the Thermometer
NATO is identifying extreme heat events as a new threat to its operational plans, highlighting climate-related challenges as a growing concern for the alliance.
- The Philippines’ ‘Trial of the Century’ Begins
The Philippines’ 'Trial of the Century' has begun, with proceedings against Vice President Sara Duterte marked by a sense of cynicism.
- Everyone Wants in on Brazil’s Rare Earths
The article highlights growing global interest in Brazil's rare earth resources and questions whether the Brazilian government is prepared to capitalize on this demand.
- Erdogan Has Laid a Trap in Ankara
Erdogan has set a trap in Ankara, ensuring his advantage regardless of the NATO summit's outcome. The article suggests that the Turkish leader benefits regardless of the summit's results.
- Are U.S.-India Ties Really Thawing?
The U.S. and India are nearing a final trade deal, but some sticking points remain unresolved.
- Why This Year’s NATO Summit Is Different for Ukraine
Ukraine's ambassador to the United States discusses the significance of this year's NATO Summit in a new interview. The summit is highlighted as different for Ukraine.
- Israel Belongs in the New Saudi-Iranian Order
The article argues against the emergence of an anti-Abraham Accords movement, suggesting it would be a mistake. It emphasizes Israel's role in a new Saudi-Iranian geopolitical order.
- Jimmy Carter Knew What Ails America
The article highlights Jimmy Carter's speech, described as one of history's most misunderstood yet important. It suggests Carter identified significant issues affecting America.
- Is Sports Diplomacy Still Possible?
The article questions the viability of sports diplomacy as hard power has influenced this year's World Cup.
- A Short Economic History of the United States
The article outlines the United States' economic transformation from a slave economy to a global empire over 250 years.
- Trans-Atlanticism Isn’t Dead—It’s Being Renegotiated
The article argues that Trans-Atlanticism is being renegotiated rather than dying, and disputes claims that NATO is in decline.
- How to Spin an Empire
The article titled 'How to Spin an Empire' examines U.S. imperialism as both a source of inspiration and a strategic counterpoint ('foil') in political or historical contexts. It does not provide specific examples or additional details beyond this framing.
- India Should Stop Panicking About Trump
The article argues that India should not overreact to U.S. President Donald Trump and that emotionalism in Indian politics is hindering the strategic logic of U.S.-India ties.
- Blackouts Are Prabowo’s Latest Problem
Indonesia, despite being coal-rich, is experiencing power blackouts. The issue has become a challenge for Prabowo.
- Anti-Immigrant Marches Held Across South Africa
Anti-immigrant marches were held across South Africa. Demonstrators demanded that undocumented migrants self-deport by Tuesday or face consequences.
- Washington’s Cuba Policy Is Self-Sabotage
The article argues that Washington's Cuba policy, particularly the U.S. blockade, is undermining Havana's potential for stability and democratic development.
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