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Economics Jul 22, 2019 Snapshot

A True Scholar

Martin Feldstein, one of the world’s great economists, passed away on June 11, at the age of 79.

Kenneth S. Rogoff

Martin Feldstein at the Reuters Investment Outlook Summit, June 2008

Africa Jul 19, 2019 Snapshot

What Happens in Sudan Doesn’t Stay in Sudan

The struggle for Sudan is a microcosm of a broader battle to reshape the regional order of the Horn of Africa and the Red Sea.

Michael Woldemariam and Alden Young

Sudanese demonstrators wave flags at a rally in Khartoum honoring fallen protesters in July 2019

Business Jul 18, 2019 Snapshot

Can Greenland Win Independence By Selling Melted Ice?

The sale of meltwater has helped open Greenland to the outside world as the nation searches for financially viable pathways to independence.

Matthew Birkhold

Icebergs in the Fiords of Qooroq, Greenland

U.S. Foreign Policy Jul 17, 2019 Snapshot

Why the Strait of Hormuz Is Still the World’s Most Important Chokepoint

And Why the United States Should Guarantee Its Security

Allen James Fromherz

An Iranian navy boat tackles a fire on a tanker after it was attacked in the Gulf of Oman, June 2019.

Refugees & Migration Jul 16, 2019 Snapshot

Trump’s Incendiary Rhetoric Is Only Accelerating Immigration

The start-and-stop nature of Trump's border policies has played a role in attracting migrants from as far away as Central Africa to the U.S.-Mexican border.

Randy Capps

Migrants from the Democratic Republic of the Congo wait outside a shelter in San Antonio, Texas, June 2019

Campaigns & Elections Jul 15, 2019 Snapshot

Greece’s New Groove

Greece's new leadership is poised to turn the page on a decade that most Greeks would prefer to forget.

Artemis Seaford and Benjamin Haddad

Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis and his cabinet in Athens, July 2019

WMD & Proliferation Jul 12, 2019 Snapshot

How Iran Sees Its Standoff With the United States

Washington’s reversal on the nuclear deal has turned Iranian citizens’ distrust on the United States and presented Iranian officials with stark, unwanted choices.

Seyed Hossein Mousavian

A woman walking in Tehran, Iran, July 2019

Business Jul 11, 2019 Snapshot

The Right Way to Deal With Huawei

The United States Needs to Compete With Chinese Firms, Not Just Ban Them

Adam Segal

Workers sit at the Huawei stand at the Mobile Expo in Bangkok, Thailand, May 2019

Peacekeeping Jul 10, 2019 Snapshot

Bosnia’s Last Best Hope

Bosnia is experiencing a failure of deterrence that only liberal democratic powers have the ability to redress.

Kurt Bassuener

A woman prays near the grave of her family members near Srebenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina, March 2019

World Jul 12, 2019 Snapshot

Summer Reads 2019

All through the summer we’re revisiting some of the best long reads from the Foreign Affairs archives.

Turkey Jul 9, 2019 Snapshot

Why Turkey Turned Its Back on the United States and Embraced Russia

By adopting a more neutrally aligned foreign policy, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and his ruling Justice and Development Party seek to advance a narrower...

Aaron Stein

Turkish protesters trample on an American flag outside the U.S. Embassy in Ankara in September 2012

Refugees & Migration Jul 8, 2019 Snapshot

Mexico’s Migration Dilemmas

The enforcement-only measures that Trump is pushing offer only a partial and temporary solution to the building pressure of Central American migration.

Andrew Selee

A member of the Mexican National Guard near the U.S.-Mexican border, July 2019

Israel Jul 5, 2019 Snapshot

What to Expect From Israel’s Election Re-Run

Netanyahu is weakened—but still the man to beat.

Dahlia Scheindlin

Netanyahu speaks to reporters at the Knesset after failing to form a coalition government, May 2019

India Jul 3, 2019 Snapshot

Why Religious Tolerance Won in Indonesia but Lost in India

India and Indonesia both have the foundations in place for pluralism to defeat intolerance, but it is up to parties and politicians to make the most of them.

Dan Slater and Maya Tudor

Modi waves to his supporters in Varanasi, India in April 2019

Post-Conflict Reconstruction Jul 2, 2019 Snapshot

Power and Paranoia in Caracas

The case for a negotiated solution grows stronger by the day, but until Venezuela’s political elites can overcome their fear of one another, such a solution will...

Ivan Briscoe

Nicolás Maduro at a military parade in Caracas, June 2019

Civil Society Jul 1, 2019 Snapshot

Hong Kong’s Muzzled Generation Cries Out

Hong Kong's controversial extradition bill has become a symbol, not just of Beijing's creeping authoritarianism but of a sustained, years-long campaign to silence a...

Suzanne Sataline

Protesters demonstrate against the extradition bill in July 2019

Terrorism & Counterterrorism Jul 1, 2019 Snapshot

How to Win Friends and Wage Jihad

With its wealth of experience and web of historical relationships with regional powers, al Qaeda looks poised to capitalize on the chaos engulfing the Middle East.

Daveed Gartenstein-Ross and Varsha Koduvayur

Fighters for Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, a former al Qaeda affiliate, in Syria, July 2018

Security Jun 28, 2019 Snapshot

The U.S. and Iran Are Marching Toward War

The likelihood of an armed conflict between the United States and Iran increases with every additional provocation, whether it is an attack on a civilian tanker ship...

Afshon Ostovar

An oil tanker is seen after it was attacked at the Gulf of Oman, in waters between Gulf Arab states and Iran, June 13, 2019

Trump Administration Jun 27, 2019 Snapshot

How China Really Sees the Trade War

Xi still believes he has the upper hand.

Andrew J. Nathan

Xi and Trump about to shake hands after making joint statements at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, November 2017

Theory Jun 28, 2019 Snapshot

Rooting for a New Patriotism

Seventy years since its publication, French philosopher Simone Weil's The Need for Roots is more pertinent than ever.

Robert Zaretsky

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A True Scholar

What Happens in Sudan Doesn’t Stay in Sudan

Can Greenland Win Independence By Selling Melted Ice?

Why the Strait of Hormuz Is Still the World’s Most Important Chokepoint

Trump’s Incendiary Rhetoric Is Only Accelerating Immigration

Greece’s New Groove

How Iran Sees Its Standoff With the United States

The Right Way to Deal With Huawei

Bosnia’s Last Best Hope

Summer Reads 2019

Why Turkey Turned Its Back on the United States and Embraced Russia

Mexico’s Migration Dilemmas

What to Expect From Israel’s Election Re-Run

Why Religious Tolerance Won in Indonesia but Lost in India

Power and Paranoia in Caracas

Hong Kong’s Muzzled Generation Cries Out

How to Win Friends and Wage Jihad

The U.S. and Iran Are Marching Toward War

How China Really Sees the Trade War

Rooting for a New Patriotism

Country Focus

Graduate School Forum

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Cyber Week in Review: August 16, 2019

Why Is Zimbabwe Starving?

The Zakzaky Saga Continues in India, as Sheikh Seeks Medical Treatment

The Link Between Foreign Languages and U.S. National Security

Aung San Suu Kyi’s Major Speech on Rakhine State

Creating a State Department Office for American State and Local Diplomacy

Publications

The U.S. Immigration Debate

NAFTA’s Economic Impact

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