There will be many issues at play when the Russian and U.S. presidents meet at the G20 leaders’ summit in Buenos Aires. Our Russia experts provide insight into the Kremlin’s game plan.
The world’s most violent places aren’t at war. They are polarized, unequal democracies. Here’s how to make them safer.
Originally a tongue-in-cheek holiday and expression of youth culture, retail giant Alibaba has turned Singles’ Day into an online shopping phenomenon—and a bellwether for China’s bubble economy
The chances of a new Brexit referendum sometime in 2019 are growing—as is the possibility that the UK will not, in the end, leave the EU at all.
In India’s patriarchal society, many more women are voting. Will their newfound clout reshape the country’s politics?
Around the world, conservative groups have been gaining influence, bolstering the power of right-wing leaders. It is a trend driven not only by older generations but also by the young.
Jen Psaki and the New Yorker’s Evan Osnos discuss the U.S. midterm elections, how the new Congress will affect U.S. policy abroad, and what the results suggest about the 2020 presidential contest.
China is increasingly central in world politics. Western nations should remain open to its initiatives and engage it in dialogue through multilateral institutions.
The Trump administration’s willful dismissiveness toward many human rights concerns will only undercut U.S. interests, and make the country’s policies nasty, brutish, and short-sighted.
Report
Tue Oct 23 2018 20:00:00 GMT-0400 (EDT)
The old Arab order has collapsed. Can a new order be created? Arab Horizons sheds light on potential pathways toward a more stable and prosperous Middle East.
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Three Ways the New Congress Can Defend Democracy Abroad
Commentary
Thu Nov 15 2018 19:00:00 GMT-0500 (EST)
President Trump has attacked U.S. support for democracy overseas. Here is how Congress can limit the damage.