Foreign Affairs is the leading magazine for in-depth analysis and debate of foreign policy, geopolitics and international affairs| Foreign Affairs
North Korea, aka Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, is a country on the northern area of the Korean Peninsula. It is a self-proclaimed enemy of U.S. ally, South Korea. North Korea has made news due to a recent visit from Secretary of State, Mike Pompeo, negotiating a second meeting between President Trump and Kim Jong Un.| Foreign Affairs
How the war is driving a wave of purges and suicides among the country’s elites.| Foreign Affairs
What America must do to meet surging demand.| Foreign Affairs
How controlling the Dalai Lama’s succession could backfire.| Foreign Affairs
Who profits in a post-American world?| Foreign Affairs
Trump is launching a turbulent new era for the global economy.| Foreign Affairs
Only America can prevent a new war in the Horn of Africa.| Foreign Affairs
Washington is overusing its most powerful weapons.| Foreign Affairs
The “reverse Kissinger” delusion.| Foreign Affairs
Russia’s allies in the region couldn’t count on Moscow—and neither should China.| Foreign Affairs
Stay up to date on the latest news, analysis, and commentary on World War II. Browse our archives of magazine articles, interviews, and in-depth essays from experts on World War II.| 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
What an age of economic uncertainty will mean for the world.| Foreign Affairs
Only diplomacy can ultimately keep Iran from getting the bomb.| Foreign Affairs
The immediate post-Cold War world is not multipolar. The center of world power is the unchallenged superpower, the United States, attended by its Western allies.| Foreign Affairs
Browse our archives of articles, interviews, and essays from experts on Xi Jinping–a powerful force in leading China and global influence.| 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
The Pentagon should learn from Israel and Ukraine.| Foreign Affairs
Economists have drawn the wrong lessons from the failures of the 1930s.| Foreign Affairs
Trump’s war on universities could kill U.S. innovation.| Foreign Affairs
Browse our archives of articles, interviews, and essays from experts on the war in Ukraine, from the Russian invasion in February 2022 to Kyiv’s military response.| Foreign Affairs
The world’s reserve currency may not survive the weaponization of U.S. economic power.| Foreign Affairs
How to find a pragmatic path forward.| Foreign Affairs
What comes after democratic breakdown.| Foreign Affairs
Stay up to date on the latest news, analysis, and commentary on Coronavirus. Browse our archives of magazine articles, interviews, and in-depth essays from experts on Coronavirus.| Foreign Affairs
U.S.-Chinese tensions may rise, but Washington’s isolationism will help Beijing.| Foreign Affairs
La máxima presión solo fortalecerá a Maduro.| Foreign Affairs
Trump administration news. Analysis, theory and commentary on the Trump administration. Browse our experts' essays on the 45th President of the United States| Foreign Affairs
The fight against autocracy needs a new playbook.| Foreign Affairs
Washington must redefine its objectives.| Foreign Affairs
The failure to find weapons of mass destruction in Iraq has prompted much handwringing over the problems with prewar intelligence. Too little attention has been paid, however, to the flip slide of the picture: that the much-maligned UN-enforced sanctions regime actually worked. Contrary to what critics have said, we now know that containment helped destroy Saddam Hussein's war machine and his capacity to produce weapons.| Foreign Affairs
How to shore up falling support for Ukraine.| Foreign Affairs
The Chinese economy is stuck. Following Beijing’s decision, in late 2022, to abruptly end its draconian “zero COVID” policy, many observers assumed that China’s growth engine would rapidly reignite. After years of pandemic lockdowns that brought some economic sectors to a virtual halt, reopening the country was supposed to spark a major comeback. Instead, the recovery has faltered, with sluggish GDP performance, sagging consumer confidence, growing clashes with the West, and a collaps...| Foreign Affairs
Hitting faraway targets will not tip the balance of the war.| Foreign Affairs
Making the case for Trump’s foreign policy.| Foreign Affairs
And China is reaping the benefits.| Foreign Affairs
A conversation with Martin Indyk.| Foreign Affairs
Stay up to date on the latest news, analysis, and commentary on NATO. Browse our archives of magazine articles, interviews, and in-depth essays from experts on NATO.| Foreign Affairs
Early in the war, Moscow struggled to shift gears—but now it’s outlearning Kyiv.| Foreign Affairs
A statist economy can't foster creativity.| Foreign Affairs
If Trump pulls out, the alliance would likely fall apart.| Foreign Affairs
Browse our archives of articles, interviews, and essays from experts on Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, his handling of Russia’s invasion, the status of democracy in Ukraine, and more.| Foreign Affairs
Browse our archives of articles, interviews, and essays from experts on Vladimir Putin, including his rise to power, position within the Kremlin and approach to relations with the United States, China, Europe, and Ukraine.| Foreign Affairs
America’s competition with China must be won, not managed.| Foreign Affairs
Kyiv cannot capitalize on Russian military weakness without U.S. aid.| Foreign Affairs
How to limit the threat of autonomous weapons.| Foreign Affairs
Transforming the CIA for an age of competition.| Foreign Affairs
With radiological weapons, states—not terrorists—pose the main risk.| Foreign Affairs
The war in Ukraine will overheat the Russian economy.| Foreign Affairs
How to push back against Russia’s persistent influence.| Foreign Affairs
Before the war, Gaza’s leaders were deeply unpopular—but an Israeli crackdown could change that.| Foreign Affairs
Putin and the perils of information isolation.| Foreign Affairs
A new strategy must balance means and ends.| Foreign Affairs
Zongyuan Zoe Liu, Michael Pettis, and Adam Posen debate the contested causes of stagnation.| Foreign Affairs
U.S. National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan on a foreign policy for a changed world.| Foreign Affairs
It’s time to give up on the two-state solution.| Foreign Affairs
Beijing’s struggles could be an opportunity for Washington.| Foreign Affairs
It is time to take seriously the possibility that China could soon use force to end its almost century-long civil war with Taiwan.| Foreign Affairs
