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The rules-based order is over. FP’s new print magazine is a survival guide for navigating what comes next.
Read ‘How to Survive in a World Without Rules’—out now: foreignpolicy.com/the-magazi…
The upcoming Israeli election appears to be a straightforward referendum on the performance of Netanyahu, but it is much more complicated than that, writes @ShalomLipner. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/19…
Rubio’s three-day trip to India is focused largely on commercial interests. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/21…
China’s exports grew by an astonishing 36.3 percent year-over-year in September, their biggest monthly jump since July 2010, thanks to the AI industry and the easing of trade tensions with the U.S. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/21…
Has Trump’s diplomacy taken the U.S. forward? Or undermined Washington’s standing worldwide? @VictoriaCoates and @ChrisCoons face off on the latest episode of Counterpoint: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcas…
“Taking the gloves off” has done nothing to defeat Iran. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/20…
The production and sale of drugs has long been a major source of revenue for armed groups in Myanmar, including the state military. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/21…
Regular leader-level engagement keeps competition from becoming a self-reinforcing escalation. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/20…
Just days before Israel’s election, polls show neither of the two major blocs will win outright. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/20…
A banking scandal has ensnared many members of Brazil’s political and business elite and is upending the country’s election. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/21…
World Brief: U.S. special envoy Steve Witkoff turns his attention to Russia, the United Kingdom approves a controversial offshore natural gas project, and North Korea prepares to activate propaganda loudspeakers. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/21…
By announcing the $8 billion economic aid package now, the Trump administration appears to be currying favor with a beleaguered base at a critical moment. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/20…
Data centers are becoming attractive targets in wartime, leading to disruptions of crucial services provided by digital connectivity and rendering civilians’ lives miserable. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/20…
A belief in military force as the sole ingredient for success has enabled a lazy and destructive foreign policy that ignores the will and motivations of both allies and adversaries, argue Gil Barndollar and Jason Dempsey. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/20…
Practical steps, U.S. pressure, and greater Arab involvement are needed to overcome trauma and despair. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/19…
Competition needs a political framework to prevent it from drifting toward confrontation. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/20…
Just in September, Moscow launched almost 4,000 attacks on civilian targets in Ukraine—a 65 percent increase over the year before—with 145 strikes damaging Ukrainian energy infrastructure. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/20…
For all that’s at stake, Israel’s election on Oct. 27 may not issue a clear decision on the country’s future. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/20…
The symbols, language, and power of protest resonate in France across decades and even centuries. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/19…
Happening now: @AKendallTaylor, the director of the Transatlantic Security Program at @CNASdc, joins FP Live to discuss Ukraine’s diplomatic and battlefield options as winter approaches.
Watch the live interview here: foreignpolicy.com/live/andre…
How much are disruptions to Starlink, Starshield, and U.S. intelligence-sharing going to end up hurting Ukraine?
@AKendallTaylor: I think we've already seen the fallout of those decisions. President Zelensky has been pretty clear in his nightly addresses and his public statements, that those disruptions have cost Ukrainian lives. They aren't getting the early warning for incoming Russian missiles and drones, and that has a real impact on Ukrainians.
So certainly, with Starshield and Starlink, those disruptions have real time implications for Ukraine, and President Zelensky was asked somewhat recently, if the United States were to withdraw support, how could Ukraine continue? And he was pretty candid in saying, and I think I share his assessment, that they would go on with European backing, they can continue to push back against Russian efforts, but that it would be significantly harder for Ukraine to be able to do that.
Tune in now to FP Live: foreignpolicy.com/live/andre…