Kevin Lamarque/REUTERS
The Age of Uneasy Peace
Chinese Power in a Divided World
Foreign Affairs
Kevin Lamarque/REUTERS
Most Read Articles
Paywall Free
How a World Order Ends
And What Comes in Its Wake
The Yellow Vest Protests and the Tragedy of Emmanuel Macron
How the Gilets Jaunes Brought the French President Low
Paywall Free
More, Less, or Different?
Where U.S. Foreign Policy Should—and Shouldn’t—Go From Here
The Rise of Islamic Soft Power
Religion and Foreign Policy in the Muslim World
Current Issue: January/February 2019
Spotlight: Brexit
Broken Europe
Why the EU Is Stuck in Perpetual Crisis
Paywall Free
Does the U.S. Have the Wrong Middle East Strategy?
Foreign Affairs Asks the Experts
The Rise of Islamic Soft Power
Religion and Foreign Policy in the Muslim World
Sponsor Content
Duke University, Sanford School of Public Policy
Invest in your career today. We offer one-on-one mentoring and tailored career counseling.
Can the West Prevent the Slow Strangulation of Ukraine?
Creeping Russian Aggression Cannot Go Unchecked
The Foreign Policy Genius of George H. W. Bush
How He Changed the Policy Process Forever
Can the U.S. Reinstate “Maximum Pressure” on North Korea?
Washington Needs a Plan B if Diplomacy Fails
Sponsor Content
Boston University, Pardee School of Global Studies
Peace that lasts. Development that works. Knowledge that transforms.
Book Reviews
When Empires End
Reviewed by Maya Jasanoff
In The Last Englishmen, Deborah Baker tells the stories of the young British men who set out for India in the 1920s to work as imperial administrators and found themselves witnessing the demise of the British raj.
This site uses cookies to improve your user experience. Click here to learn more.
Continue