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Displaying all articles tagged:
Foreign Affairs
foreign affairs
June 8, 2023
I Crashed Henry Kissinger’s 100th-Birthday Party
The elite love him but for some reason won’t say why.
By
Jonathan Guyer
just asking questions
Mar. 13, 2023
Can Israeli Democracy Survive Netanyahu’s Power Grab?
Law professor Yuval Shany on how the country’s judicial crisis is weakening its place in the world.
By
Benjamin Hart
just asking questions
Dec. 16, 2022
Does Putin Even Have a Strategy in Ukraine Anymore?
Russian military expert Dara Massicot discusses Vladimir Putin’s plodding war.
By
Benjamin Hart
the far right
Dec. 7, 2022
German QAnon Spinoff Plotted Coup to Put Fake Prince in Charge
Police arrested 25 people involved in an alleged plan to overthrow the government and install a disgraced aristocrat as head of state.
By
Matt Stieb
foreign interests
Nov. 22, 2022
Should Ukraine Give Peace Talks a Chance?
Six questions that advocates of imminent diplomacy — or indefinite war — must answer.
By
Eric Levitz
foreign interests
Nov. 14, 2022
Biden’s New Cold War Against China Could Backfire
The U.S. is now officially committed to thwarting China’s development goals. That comes with big risks.
By
Eric Levitz
ukraine war
Oct. 26, 2022
Progressives’ Ukraine Letter Was Right (and Pointless)
Their position on the Russian war was common sense disguised as contrarianism.
By
Eric Levitz
liveblog
Oct. 20, 2022
Liz Truss Is Out. Could Boris Johnson Get Back In?
To some Tories, the scandal-riddled ex-PM is looking pretty good now.
By
Benjamin Hart
foreign affairs
Oct. 19, 2022
All Hell Broke Loose in British Politics on Wednesday
In the longevity contest battle between Prime Minister Liz Truss and a head of lettuce, the lettuce looks pretty good.
By
Benjamin Hart
foreign affairs
Oct. 17, 2022
Protester Dragged Into U.K. Chinese Consulate and Beaten
The man, who was demonstrating against Xi Jinping, had to be extricated by a British police officer.
By
Benjamin Hart
foreign affairs
Oct. 14, 2022
U.K. Prime Minister Liz Truss Is in a Battle for Survival With a Head of Lettuce
She sacked a deputy to appease critics of her disastrous economic plan, but a piece of produce may outlast her.
By
Benjamin Hart
foreign affairs
July 27, 2022
Nancy Pelosi’s Taiwan Trip Is Already an International Incident
Beijing has issued dark warnings about her prospective visit, Biden isn’t thrilled, and the Speaker doesn’t appear to be backing down.
By
Benjamin Hart
just asking questions
July 22, 2022
What on Earth Is China’s COVID Strategy Now?
Nancy Qian on why the country is sticking to its quixotic and damaging attempt to stamp out the virus.
By
Benjamin Hart
israel
June 27, 2022
Is the BDS Movement Too Alienating to Make Real Change?
Pro-Palestinian activists have more sway than ever. But social shaming and ad hoc boycotts only go so far.
By
Ross Barkan
foreign affairs
May 25, 2022
The American Running Rescue Missions in Ukraine
Kathy Stickel has pulled dozens of people out of harm’s way by putting herself in it.
By
Rachel Nostrant
the national interest
Jan. 5, 2020
Trump’s One Foreign-Policy Idea Is to Make America More Like Its Enemies
The president is neither a hawk nor a dove, but an admirer of war criminals and torturers.
By
Jonathan Chait
foreign affairs
Aug. 27, 2019
Bolsonaro Wants Macron Apology Before Accepting Help Fighting Amazon Fires
The demand comes after Macron lashed out at Bolsonaro, who pretty much called the French President’s wife ugly.
By
Adam K. Raymond
foreign affairs
Aug. 22, 2019
Rudy Giuliani Is ‘Strongly’ Urging Ukraine to Investigate Joe Biden
Trump’s personal lawyer has quietly restarted efforts to pressure Kiev into probing Trump’s personal rivals.
By
Adam K. Raymond
special relationship
July 8, 2019
Trump Is ‘Dysfunctional’ and ‘Inept,’ U.K. Ambassador Says in Leaked Cables
“We are not big fans of that man,” Trump shot back.
By
Adam K. Raymond
trumplomacy
June 30, 2019
What We Know About Trump’s DMZ Meeting With Kim Jong-un
Trump met Kim, stepped into North Korea, and is now impatiently waiting for his Nobel Peace Prize.
By
Chas Danner
foreign affairs
June 25, 2019
Iran’s President: The White House Is ‘Afflicted by Mental Retardation’
Trump isn’t the only world leader who can lob cringeworthy insults.
By
Adam K. Raymond
tariffs
June 6, 2019
Trump’s Threatened Tariffs on Mexico: Everything We Know
A 5 percent tariff on all Mexico imports is set to go into effect on Monday, and virtually everyone opposes it.
By
Adam K. Raymond
donald trump
June 5, 2019
9 Must-See Moments From Trump’s Bonkers Interview With Piers Morgan
Including his denial of climate change and trying on a bowler hat.
By
Adam K. Raymond
foreign affairs
June 3, 2019
Everything That Happened During Trump’s U.K. State Visit
He called out Meghan Markle and insulted London’s mayor. And that was before Air Force One even landed.
By
Adam K. Raymond
business
Oct. 16, 2018
Will Corporate America Dump Saudi Arabia Over Khashoggi?
Trump may not want to punish them, but CEOs risk alienating customers, investors, and employees if they are seen as condoning the regime’s actions.
By
Jonah Shepp
foreign policy
Aug. 29, 2018
The U.S. Has Blood on Its Hands in Yemen, and Can’t Wash It Off
Mattis’s threat to reduce support for Saudi-led bombings rings hollow in light of the Trump administration’s broader stance on Mideast arms sales.
By
Jonah Shepp
foreign affairs
Aug. 14, 2018
Turkey’s Economy Is on a Collision Course With Reality, & It’s Not Trump’s Fault
Erdogan’s easy money policy bought him his popularity, but his reluctance to shore up his currency could tank the Turkish economy.
By
Jonah Shepp
Aug. 3, 2018
The Far Right Aims to Take Control of the European Union Next Year
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban predicts the victory of “illiberal” nationalism over liberalism in 2019’s European parliamentary election.
By
Jonah Shepp
July 12, 2018
Everything You Need to Know About Trump’s Controversial U.K. Visit
From attacking London’s mayor to offending various royals, Trump has a contentious history with the Brits. Now they’ll greet him with huge protests.
By
Margaret Hartmann
foreign affairs
July 11, 2018
The Brexit Crisis Finally Engulfs the Party That Started It
David Cameron’s hubristic Brexit referendum was always bound to end with a disaster for the Tories – and Theresa May appears powerless to stop it.
By
Jonah Shepp
foreign policy
May 1, 2018
Trump Buys Netanyahu’s Bad Case for Abandoning the Iran Deal
The Israeli prime minister’s alleged bombshell offered no evidence of Iranian noncompliance and ample reason to keep the nuclear agreement in place.
By
Jonah Shepp
Apr. 26, 2018
White House Releases Photos of Mike Pompeo’s Meeting With Kim Jong Un
The now-Secretary of State met with Kim in North Korea over Easter weekend.
By
Adam K. Raymond
Apr. 25, 2018
Macron Takes Not-So-Subtle Shots at Trump in Speech to Congress
On climate, trade, and multilateralism, the French president made it clear he disagrees with Trump.
By
Adam K. Raymond
foreign policy
Mar. 28, 2018
How the U.S. and North Korea Are Preparing for the Trump-Kim Summit
As Trump undercuts the effort with hawkish hires, Kim is making diplomatic overtures to his neighbors — and starting up a new nuclear reactor.
By
Margaret Hartmann
foreign affairs
Mar. 7, 2018
Italy’s Election Shows European Populism Isn’t Dead Yet
Anti-Establishment parties carried the day, but can they govern?
By
Jonah Shepp
foreign affairs
Feb. 28, 2018
North Korea’s Link to Syria’s Chemical Weapons Is Horrific, Yet Unsurprising
The shipments identified in a U.N. report violate sanctions on both countries and demonstrate just how good these rogue regimes are at evading them.
By
Jonah Shepp
foreign affairs
Feb. 12, 2018
Israel’s War With Iran Comes Out of the Shadows
Saturday’s clash signals that Syria could become the theater for a direct confrontation between two of the most powerful states in the Middle East.
By
Jonah Shepp
foreign affairs
Feb. 9, 2018
Could the Olympics Help Create Peace Between the Koreas?
The Games are a rare opportunity for diplomacy between the archenemies. But Mike Pence and others are wary.
By
Jonah Shepp
foreign affairs
Feb. 6, 2018
Cape Town’s Water Crisis Should Be a Warning to the World
Major cities running dry are a predictable consequence of climate change, population growth, and poor water management.
By
Jonah Shepp
foreign affairs
Feb. 3, 2018
Poland’s Holocaust Law and the Right-Wing Desire to Rewrite History
New restrictions on speech reflect right-wing nationalists’ obsession with whitewashing the crimes of the past.
By
Jonah Shepp
foreign affairs
Jan. 22, 2018
America’s Role in Syria Just Got a Lot More Complicated
ISIS may be in full retreat, but two key U.S. allies are now fighting each other.
By
Jonah Shepp
foreign affairs
Jan. 15, 2018
Germany’s Political Turmoil Is Bad News for Europe
Angela Merkel picked a particularly unfortunate year to have this much trouble forming a government.
By
Jonah Shepp
foreign affairs
Jan. 3, 2018
North Korea Reopens Hotline to South: Breakthrough or Another Ploy?
Reestablishing communication could help ease tensions, or drive a wedge between the U.S. and South Korea.
By
Margaret Hartmann
foreign affairs
Jan. 2, 2018
What Kim Jong-un’s Mixed Messages Reveal About His 2018 Strategy
In his New Year’s Day address, the dictator offered an olive branch to South Korea, and threatened the West with a “nuclear button.”
By
Jonah Shepp
a problem like korea
Nov. 28, 2017
7 Big Questions About North Korea’s Latest — and Longest — Missile Test
Some quick calculations suggest it could have hit New York City. Worried yet?
By
Heather Hurlburt
Nov. 24, 2017
Mugabe’s Fall Doesn’t Necessarily Mean a Free Zimbabwe
Those who ousted the president are focused on making Emmerson Mnangagwa their next leader, not on democracy.
By
Jonah Shepp
foreign affairs
Nov. 15, 2017
Zimbabwe Military Takes Over Country, Claims President Mugabe Is ‘Safe’
A spokesperson claimed the military is only “targeting criminals around him,” but the Mugabe family’s whereabouts are unknown.
By
Margaret Hartmann
foreign affairs
Nov. 6, 2017
Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman’s Dangerous Power Grab
With his “anti-corruption” arrests, he consolidated power over Saudi Arabia’s armies, oil, and media. And Trump doesn’t seem to mind.
By
Jonah Shepp
a problem like korea
Nov. 3, 2017
The Real Things Team Trump Is Trying to Accomplish in Asia
Behind the cheesy photo ops and terrifying tweets.
By
Heather Hurlburt
political strategy
Oct. 24, 2017
Japan’s Leader Just Showed How Trump Could Win in 2020
Not long ago Shinzo Abe’s approval rating was below 30 percent. But he just romped to reelection.
By
Jonah Shepp
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