Foreign Policy Magazine - home page
Primary featured article section

Ex-Pentagon Chief Says ‘Friends Abroad’ Are Concerned by Signalgate
Leon Panetta warns that some U.S. allies might withhold intelligence.

Is South Sudan’s Fragile Peace Over?
A high-profile arrest in the world’s youngest country spark fears of a return to all-out war.

It’s Time for Trump to Get Tough With Putin
Only pressure on both sides will end the war in Ukraine.

Is the Trump Administration SNAFU or FUBAR?
The history of intelligence scandals reveals just how routine—and not—Signalgate has been.
Asia & the Pacific

Indonesians Take to Streets Against New Military Laws
China

U.S. Cybersecurity Weakness Benefits China
Middle East & Africa

Congress Has a Choice on Sudan
Europe

Europe Must Avoid Becoming a Digital Colony
Americas

Trump’s Tariffs Stretch Security Exceptions to the Breaking Point
In the Magazine

Is America a Kleptocracy?
Here’s how life could change for the rich, poor, and everyone in between.

Elon Musk’s First Principles
The world’s richest man wants to apply the rules of physics to politics. What could go wrong?

Updates: Trump’s Foreign-Policy Shifts
Reports and analysis from staff and contributors.

Canada’s Border Is There for a Reason
Trump’s claims that the division is “artificial” echo bad ideas about the Middle East.
FP Live Events
Join in-depth conversations and interact with foreign-policy experts. Past Insider Access About
Subscribers’ Picks

Is America a Kleptocracy?
Here’s how life could change for the rich, poor, and everyone in between.

America Is Listing in a Gathering Storm
Alarms are clanging at the U.S. geographic military commands around the globe.

The U.S. Judicial Crisis Is Uniquely Dangerous
But other democracies provide a roadmap for courts to prevail over attacks from the executive branch.

Elon Musk’s First Principles
The world’s richest man wants to apply the rules of physics to politics. What could go wrong?

Into the Lions’ Den
A scorching legal thriller from Zambia.
In Case You Missed It
A selection of paywall-free articles

America’s Zero-Sum Economics Doesn’t Add Up
Industrial policy and subsidies are nothing new and can be useful. But shutting off from the world will have consequences.
-
A photo illustration shows Chinese President Xi Jinping and U.S. President Joe Biden posing on pedestals atop the bipolar world order, with Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen, and Russian President Vladamir Putin standing below on a gridded floor.
Visual Stories

The Periodic Table of States
The org chart for a post-Westphalian world.

The Mood on the Front Line, Three Years On
Ukrainian troops watch with anxiety as the United States moves closer to talks with Russia over the war.