Time for NATO to Close Its Door
The Alliance Is Too Big—and Too Provocative—for Its Own Good
This July and August we’re revisiting some of the best long reads from the Foreign Affairs archives. Find the complete list of summer reads below.
A New Americanism
Jill Lepore on the centuries-long struggle to define what it means to be American.
When Stalin Faced Hitler
Stephen Kotkin on Hitler, Stalin, and how the German-Soviet non-aggression pact fell apart.
What Really Happened in Iran
Ray Takeyh on the mythology around the U.S. role in Iran’s 1953 coup.
The Opening of the North Korean Mind
Jieun Baek on how illicit foreign media is undermining North Korean state propaganda.
The Longest Wars
George Packer on Vietnam, Afghanistan, and how Washington repeats its foreign policy mistakes.
How America Lost Faith in Expertise
Tom Nichols on the danger of seeing ignorance as a virtue.
From Nazism to Never Again
Richard J. Evans on Germany’s reckoning with the Nazi era.
Against Identity Politics
Francis Fukuyama on the new tribalism and the crisis of democracy.
E Pluribus Unum?
Stacey Y. Abrams; John Sides, Michael Tesler, and Lynn Vavreck; and Jennifer A. Richeson respond to Francis Fukuyama’s “Against Identity Politics.”
This Is Your Brain on Nationalism
Robert Sapolsky on the biological underpinnings of us-versus-them thinking.
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