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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…
Renaming Europe’s problem does not change it. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/22…
At the core of NATO 3.0 is the assumption that the United States can rapidly wind down its conventional commitments to Europe while retaining its leading role in the alliance. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/21…
The U.S. government’s growing reliance on Big Tech risks state capture—a blurring of the lines between private and public interests, in which the former gradually predominates, writes columnist @hofrench. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/23…
People work full time yet cannot hope to make ends meet. They feel the system doesn’t work. @KerstiKaljulaid proposes a solution. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/21…
Between 1947 and 1949, four great directors each went to Germany and shot an American spin on what the postwar Germans called the Trümmerfilm, or “rubble movie.”
foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/23…
Understanding Chinese elite politics requires identifying the relationships that determine how power operates, writes Deng Yuwen. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/21…
Just as it did during the Soviet era, today’s Kremlin propaganda seeks to win Western supporters by exploiting their discontents and anxieties, writes Adrian Karatnycky. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/23…
Europe’s talk about terminology reveals a fundamental misunderstanding of the threat. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/22…
“Hegseth took us into this war without asking and kept it going with no vote or no consideration of the votes to end it. I think he’s consistently betrayed his oath,” Rep. Mike Levin told FP. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/22…
Despite the intense rhetoric of brotherhood and unity that could be heard from both countries in recent years, Turkish-Azerbaijani ties were not always so close. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/23…
Since classical antiquity, Western travelers, geographers, and naturalists have often described atypical individuals—and distant peoples, real and imagined—as monsters. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/23…
With Israel’s national elections set for Oct. 27, civil society advocates warn that right-wing politicians are once again casting asylum-seekers as a threat to gain a leg up. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/21…
Next month’s midterm election is largely a battle of negative perceptions that will almost certainly be decided by which party’s reputation is less bad, writes columnist @michaelphirsh. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/23…
A hasty U.S. withdrawal would weaken Europe’s ability to defend itself below the nuclear threshold while simultaneously eroding the credibility of the U.S. nuclear guarantee, write @RebeccaLissner and Turner Ruggi. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/21…
The biggest risks of AI and other advanced technologies have less to do with their growing power than the men behind them. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/23…
The pace at which AI is evolving and the so-called “black box” nature of the technology mean that unforeseen consequences and threats are always a possibility, writes FP's @Iyengarish. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/22…
Young people who grew up watching their parents flourish under the old social contract are now developing a sense of intergenerational hopelessness. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/21…
Under Flávio Bolsonaro, U.S. military operations on Brazilian soil are a real possibility, argue Alexander Main and @GuillaumeLong.
foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/22…
Ironically, as parts of the European right have tempered their support for the Kremlin, Americans are now supplanting them. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/23…
Xi Jinping relies heavily on his two most important lieutenants to sustain his rule. foreignpolicy.com/2026/10/21…