REUTERS
What a Military Intervention in Venezuela Would Look Like
Getting In Would Be the Easy Part
This article is paywall-free.
Foreign Affairs
REUTERS
Most Read Articles
The Kurdish Awakening
Unity, Betrayal, and the Future of the Middle East
Trumpism Comes to Brazil
Bolsonaro Salutes the U.S. Flag—and Breaks With a Tradition of Independence
What’s Causing China’s Economic Slowdown
And How Beijing Will Respond
Can Putin Fix Russia’s Sputtering Economy?
Why Stagnation Is the New Normal
Current Issue: March/April 2019
Cathal McNaughton / Reuters
A New Americanism
Why a Nation Needs a National Story
This article is paywall-free.
The Importance of Elsewhere
In Defense of Cosmopolitanism
Audio available for this article
The Future of the Liberal Order Is Conservative
A Strategy to Save the System
Audio available for this article
E Pluribus Unum?
The Fight Over Identity Politics
Audio available for this article
Spotlight: Terrorism & Counterterrorism
Cathal McNaughton / REUTERS
Cathal McNaughton / REUTERS
The Real Terrorist Threat in America
It’s No Longer Jihadist Groups
Audio available for this article
Why Jihadist Attacks Have Declined in Europe
And Why Europe Shouldn’t Get Comfortable Yet
Audio available for this article
The Long Shadow of 9/11
How Counterterrorism Warps U.S. Foreign Policy
Audio available for this article
Preventing the Next Attack
A Strategy for the War on Terrorism
Audio available for this article
Should We Treat Domestic Terrorists the Way We Treat ISIS?
What Works—and What Doesn't
Audio available for this article
What’s Causing China’s Economic Slowdown
And How Beijing Will Respond
This article is paywall-free.
The Kurdish Awakening
Unity, Betrayal, and the Future of the Middle East
Audio available for this article
Will Hezbollah’s Rise Be Its Downfall?
The Group Is Stronger Than Ever—Israel Could Drag It Back Down
Editor's Pick
Ian Volger / Pool via REUTERS
Book Reviews
Building a Better Nationalism
Reviewed by Yael Tamir
In her review of Yoram Hazony's book The Virtue of Nationalism, Yael Tamir suggests that the main problem today is a clash between nationalism and neoliberal globalism. Nationalists want states to intervene in the market to defend their citizens; their opponents favor freer trade and freer movement of people.
This site uses cookies to improve your user experience. Click here to learn more.
Continue