Source
Foreign Affairs
Council on Foreign Relations journal
World · 148 articles · page 2 of 5 · fetched 17 minutes ago
The Two Shocks Upending Latin America
Why the region must brace for a new wave of turbulence.
Read at source →
The Scramble for the Open Seas
Over the last half millennium, societies around the globe competed to divide up the world’s land. Nearly every square…
Read at source →
AdSponsoredSiguimi
Pure chronological social — no algorithm
See who you follow, newest first. Free to join. Posts that stay visible — not buried by an algo.
Join siguimi.com →
Rewiring the Arsenal of Democracy
America and its allies must scale together for a new era of war.
Read at source →
The Price of Arctic Ambition
The Greenland deal proves self-reliance is not an option.
Read at source →
Europe Can’t Get Out of Its Own Way
The real barriers to competitiveness and innovation are still in place.
Read at source →
The Trouble With the Nuclear-AI Analogy
In humanity’s quest to constrain the dangers from fast-advancing artificial intelligence, many have looked to the most…
Read at source →
China Still Has What America Needs
The Trump-Xi summit gives Washington a chance to buy time.
Read at source →
China’s Purges Are Working as Designed
A unique discipline system has helped the party endure.
Read at source →
Trump and Xi Can’t Stop the U.S.-China Spiral
The delusions of summitry and the limits of personalist diplomacy.
Read at source →
The Crumbling Defense of Europe
Trump has already undermined NATO and allied deterrence.
Read at source →
Iran’s Second Front
The Houthis’ bold advance has transformed the Middle East’s wars.
Read at source →
The Coming Risks to Russian Power
Can Moscow adjust its foreign policy for a changing world?
Read at source →
The Case for Letting China In
American businesses need more foreign capital and know-how.
Read at source →
The Rise and Fall of Global Jihadism
How America contained—but didn’t end—the terrorist threat.
Read at source →
The Emerging U.S.-China Détente
A confident Beijing and a pragmatic Washington can get along.
Read at source →