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A magazine of U.S. foreign policy and international affairs, founded in 1922.
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“In the early years, it was not clear how long Israel’s occupation could last, but in hindsight, the neck-deep involvement of all arms of the Israeli state was a harbinger that Israel was in the West Bank to stay.”
Read , Jim Ellis, and on Taiwan’s semiconductor industry—and how the United States can help enhance both supply chain resilience and the security of Taiwan.
“As long as someone is willing to pay—and there is always someone willing to pay—hostage-taking will continue.” Read on why hostage diplomacy is on the rise.
“Money is only the beginning of the process of building a durable technology sector.” Read on how the United States can regain the lead in the tech competition with China.
Read on why the bank no longer serves the role it held for much of its history—to act as a bridge between geopolitical rivals—and how it can redefine its role in the twenty-first century.
As U.S.-China competition has intensified in recent years, countries have been increasingly forced to choose sides, writes . How can Washington make it easy for countries to support it on key issues?
“With Putin’s loss of control, elites in the Russian system are likely thinking about a plan B.”
Read on how Washington can appeal to influential Russians—and lay out a path to a more hopeful and prosperous future.
The transfer of control over the West Bank to a civilian authority has effectively solidified permanent Israeli control over the territory, write and . What will this change mean for the country’s democracy?
By offering Russia a more hopeful and prosperous future—and an alternative to endless war and hardline nationalism—President Biden may be able to convince influential Russians to abandon Putin, writes .
. argues that climate change should become the World Bank’s new, overarching priority—and explains the difficult tradeoffs that such a shift would entail.