Regardless of the outcome in November, U.S. foreign policy cannot square the circle of a decline in relative U.S. power in a multipolar, ever-more illiberal world.
The Double Crisis of U.S. Foreign Policy
read more
Uncategorized
Conn Hallinan: He Knew Whose Side He Was On
Former FPIF columnist Conn Hallinan, who passed away on June 19 at the age of 81, wrote sharply and passionately about international issues for five decades.
The Global South’s Three-Body Problem
The Global North has its solutions to the problems of debt, development, and climate change. Here are some other options.
Slovakia at a Crossroads: Stability Hangs in the Balance
Prime Minister Robert Fico’s vow to return to office after surviving a violent assassination attempt raises critical questions about Slovakia’s political future and its role in global stability.
REPORT: Advancing from Partial Peace in Colombia
The landmark agreement that ended Colombia’s civil war remains fragile and incomplete. The U.S. needs to do more to support its implementation.
Cities Can Go Big on Immigration
But New York City is no longer a leader on the issue.
The Terrorist Attack in Moscow: Who Was Behind It?
Were Russian intelligence operatives involved in the terrorist attack in Moscow, or did they simply fail to stop it?
Spending Unlimited
The Pentagon’s budget follies come at a high price.
DRC Bleeds Conflict Minerals for Green Growth
Congolese activists, facing violence and colonial exploitation, call for a green transition that puts justice first.
Lessons From One Unequal Society to Another
In the 2000s and 2010s Chileans began resolving the Crisis of Representation through protest, song, and dance. Recent political setbacks do not detract from this.