What does it mean when the rules that had quietly structured political life until now are rendered obsolete? In FP’s latest print package, our writers and contributors survey the extent of the damage. foreignpolicy.com/the-magazi…
Throughout the 19th century, Americans fought over what freedom and equality meant at home. In the 20th, they struggled, and often failed, to apply this new understanding to the rest of the world. foreignpolicy.com/2026/07/02…
The evidence points not to the end of the trans-Atlantic alliance but to the emergence of a more demanding and ultimately more durable partnership, writes Alexandra de Hoop Scheffer. foreignpolicy.com/2026/07/01…
Over the past two and a half centuries, the United States emerged as a slave economy, a free labor economy, a debtor nation, a creditor nation, and ultimately a powerful empire. foreignpolicy.com/2026/07/02…
Iran has already received sanctions relief through the summer, boosting its exports of oil, as well as written commitments from the United States to release billions of dollars in frozen assets. foreignpolicy.com/2026/07/02…
The real achievement of the past quarter century is not that India and the U.S. have eliminated their differences, but that they have learned to prevent those differences from overwhelming the relationship, writes @MohanCRaja. foreignpolicy.com/2026/07/01…
Hard power continues to dictate the terms of the field—whether through the Trump administration’s stranglehold on entry visas or through attempts at direct public diplomacy by FIFA, writes @alextarquinio. foreignpolicy.com/2026/07/02…
In the aftermath of devastating earthquakes, WhatsApp groups and Instagram accounts did the work that Venezuelan government ministries could not, writes @TonyFrangieM. foreignpolicy.com/2026/07/01…
If leaders in the West cared about human rights violations, they would call out Erdogan for unjustly jailing his opponents, devastating the opposition, and destroying Turkey’s democratic practices, writes columnist @stevenacook. foreignpolicy.com/2026/07/02…
Populist insurgencies have deranged traditional U.S. politics, but they haven’t yet reached the levels that toppled republics of the past, writes columnist @michaelphirsh. foreignpolicy.com/2026/07/02…
The spat has implications far beyond Italy, delivering a blow to the prospects of a far-right alliance spanning both sides of the Atlantic, writes @MicheleBarbero. foreignpolicy.com/2026/07/01…
On FP Live, @MJ_Busta discusses the economic and humanitarian crisis in Cuba and the factors that have contributed to the compounding disaster.
Watch the full interview here: foreignpolicy.com/2026/07/01…
The climate apocalypse may not be around the corner. But Europeans got a frightening reminder last week that a hotter, more unstable, and more costly world already is, write @JasonBordoff and @noahqk. foreignpolicy.com/2026/06/30…