List of Latest articles
Violence Is the Heart of Brazilian Politics
An extraordinarily deadly police raid in Rio was anything but an aberration.
Trump Deals a Blow to Bosnia
Lifting sanctions on Milorad Dodik is a win for Putin and instability at Europe’s expense.
Will Israel Wreck the U.S.-Syria Romance?
By embracing Sharaa, Trump hopes to bring Syria into the U.S. order.
Millennial Leaders Won the Dutch Elections
A quiet generational shift is transforming politics.
In Putin’s Russia, Even Lawyers Aren’t Safe
Human rights defenders worry that the line between them and the people they represent is beginning to blur.
Sharaa’s Democratic Test
The Syrian president, who visits the White House on Monday, just oversaw his first election.
China Is Already Pulling Ahead on the Next Energy Supply Chain
Low-emission hydrogen is quickly becoming the latest frontier for geoeconomic competition.
Why Does the U.S. Set Presidential Term Limits?
The 22nd Amendment was nothing but an act of vengeance against Roosevelt, Reagan believed.
The Power of Gen Z-Led Uprisings
From Madagascar to Nepal, young people are emerging as a powerfully disruptive force.
In Unprecedented Times, Congress Evades Responsibility
On constitutional matters of war powers and tariffs, Republican lawmakers have abandoned the field to Trump.
Orban Seeks Exemption From U.S. Penalties on Russian Oil Imports
Hungary hopes that flattering Trump will keep Russian energy flowing to the country.
Africa Needs a Continental Body With Teeth
The African Union has become a back-scratching club of heads of state.
5 Novelists on Their Favorite Climate Fiction
Sometimes, literature meets the moment better than diplomacy.
What in the World?
Test yourself on the week of Nov. 1: Mexico and Peru have a falling-out, European Union leaders reach an agreement, and the Abraham Accords get a new taker.
The Man Who Could Topple Orban
How Peter Magyar went from a former Fidesz insider to Hungary’s most popular politician.