FOREIGN POLICY
FEBRUARY 6. 2026
The recent border crisis with Cambodia has reignited pro-military sentiment.
Ninety years ago, Nazi Germany hosted both the Summer and Winter Olympics—but the latter has unjustly gone forgotten.
The Republican foreign-policy establishment is developing a robust middle way between primacy and restraint.
Why the country chose a tough-on-crime candidate for president.
In the face of U. S. bullying, European leaders are considering reaching out to Russia’s president.
The world is returning to an era of weaponized finance.
FEBRUARY 5. 2026
The two sides remain at odds over what will be discussed in Oman.
The world’s two largest nuclear superpowers no longer have limits on their arsenals.
The world’s two largest nuclear superpowers no longer have limits on their arsenals.
By mishandling the T20 World Cup, India is ruining its 2036 Olympic dream.
The Trump administration has sabotaged a key maritime treaty.
The regime in Havana may concede on key issues but won’t give up power.
Kyriakos Mitsotakis on Trump, NATO, and how Athens thinks about strategic autonomy.
Until humanitarian conditions improve, Trump’s Board of Peace doesn’t deserve the benefit of the doubt.