What in the World?
What in the World?Test yourself on the week of May 18: Iran’s president dies, the ICC pursues new arrest warrants, and security forces thwart a coup in Africa.
What in the World?Test yourself on the week of May 18: Iran’s president dies, the ICC pursues new arrest warrants, and security forces thwart a coup in Africa.
Why Political Assassinations Often SucceedThe attempted killing of the Slovak prime minister is part of a recent wave.
After decades as a thorn in the side of politicians, one of South Africa’s most celebrated activists is running for office.
Are U.S.-China Talks Accomplishing Anything?Meetings on climate and AI show some progress, but tech competition still dominates the relationship.
The End of Left Versus RightFareed Zakaria on the scrambling of our political spectrums—and how that’s a sign of a broader revolution afoot.
Why the U.S. Should Recognize Palestinian StatehoodSovereignty would serve America’s interests—and Israel’s.
Campus Protests Reflect Impatience With U.S. Foreign PolicyThe Biden administration’s disavowal of students’ concerns will only make things worse.
Democracies Aren’t the Peacemakers AnymoreHow Washington can reclaim its diplomatic primacy in an authoritarian age.
How Foreign Policy Shapes Music Around the WorldFrom the United States to Ukraine, music has influenced—and been influenced by—international politics.
One of the courses at Lai Ching-te’s inauguration banquet is rumored to be a playful nod to Xi Jinping.