Welcome Foreign Policy’s SitRep! Jack and Robbie are back. U.S.-U.K. relationship is strained after a U.S. scientist suggested salt in tea, causing uproar in Britain. The U.S. Embassy in London…

Israel recently declassified more than 30 secret government and military orders that it claims to show efforts to minimize civilian deaths in the Gaza Strip—evidence the country says rebuts South…

Welcome back to World Brief, where we’re looking at a U.N. shelter in Gaza hit by Israeli tank shells amid fighting, Argentina’s labor union strike, and a fatal Russian military…

Welcome to Foreign Policy’s China Brief. Chinese stock markets start 2024 on bad footing, former U.S. President Donald Trump suggests the United States should not come to Taiwan’s aid in…

Welcome to Foreign Policy’s weekly Africa Brief. This week’s highlights include East African efforts to quell conflicts in Sudan and Ethiopia, the meeting of leaders of the Non-Aligned Movement in…

Welcome back to World Brief, where we’re looking at Turkey voting on Sweden’s NATO bid, Israeli military casualties in its fight against Hamas, and Iran’s execution of a 23-year-old anti-government…

Welcome back to World Brief, where we’re looking at the Israel-Hamas war’s bloodiest day in 2024, India opening a Hindu temple on former Muslim grounds, and Cameroon’s fight against malaria.…

I am one of the legions of journalists and writers who, at one time or another, also attended and huffed at the hypocrisy of Davos, FP’s Michael Hirsh writes. “I…

In 1873, the U.S. Congress passed the Timber Culture Act, granting up to 160 acres to any head of a family willing to plant and keep 40 acres of trees…

During the World Economic Forum in Davos, I interviewed Greece’s Prime Minister, Kyriakos Mitsotakis, who returned to power in 2023 with a strong win. He is a center-right politician with…