The New Economic Geography: Who Profits in a Post-American World?
Who profits in a post-American world?| Foreign Affairs
Who profits in a post-American world?| Foreign Affairs
Trump is launching a turbulent new era for the global economy.| Foreign Affairs
Washington is overusing its most powerful weapons.| Foreign Affairs
The “reverse Kissinger” delusion.| Foreign Affairs
Beijing is using soft power to gain global dominance.| Foreign Affairs
History offers few parallels for Washington’s repudiation of its own alliances.| Foreign Affairs
Technology is remaking war—and America must adapt.| Foreign Affairs
America needs more than innovation to compete with China.| Foreign Affairs
Its spread is distorting and diminishing U.S. soft power.| Foreign Affairs
How the U.S.-Israeli strikes empowered the Iranian regime.| Foreign Affairs
America in a post-American world.| Foreign Affairs
How Silicon Valley got entangled in geopolitics—and lost.| Foreign Affairs
Will negotiations over Ukraine be a new Yalta conference that carves up the world?| Foreign Affairs
How to find a pragmatic path forward.| Foreign Affairs
What comes after democratic breakdown.| Foreign Affairs
The conflict in Ukraine won’t end anytime soon.| Foreign Affairs
U.S.-Chinese tensions may rise, but Washington’s isolationism will help Beijing.| Foreign Affairs
The fight against autocracy needs a new playbook.| Foreign Affairs
And China is reaping the benefits.| Foreign Affairs
America’s competition with China must be won, not managed.| Foreign Affairs
Transforming the CIA for an age of competition.| Foreign Affairs
With radiological weapons, states—not terrorists—pose the main risk.| Foreign Affairs
How to push back against Russia’s persistent influence.| Foreign Affairs
U.S. National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan on a foreign policy for a changed world.| Foreign Affairs
