Joshua KeatingAssociate Editor

Joshua Keating is associate editor at Foreign Policy and the editor of the Passport blog. He has worked as a researcher, editorial assistant, and deputy Web editor since joining the FP staff in 2007. In addition to being featured in Foreign Policy, his writing has been published by the Washington Post, Newsweek International, Radio Prague, the Center for Defense Information, and Romania's Adevarul newspaper. He has appeared as a commentator on CNN International, C-Span, ABC News, Al Jazeera, NPR, BBC radio, and others. A native of Brooklyn, New York, he studied comparative politics at Oberlin College.

Latest Articles

  • In Box

    Terror Management

    Could a shared fear of climate change unite enemies?

  • In Box

    Life After Death

    How the plague made modern Europe.

  • Interview

    Epiphanies from Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala

    Nigeria's finance minister on resource curses, African growth, and why America shouldn't be so smug about corruption.

  • In Other Words

    Insecurity Camera

    Homeland and the Israeli show that inspired it aren't the only thrillers that tackle their countries' deepest national security concerns. Here are five other programs that tap into national psyches.

  • Feature

    Help Wanted: Must Be Infallible

    A job description for the next pope.

  • Feature

    Does Hollywood Have a Foreign Policy?

    Tinseltown’s biggest films tend to be highly critical of American power, but also reinforce the idea that the rest of the world is a place best avoided.

  • The List

    The World’s Best Post Offices

    The much-maligned U.S. Postal Service stacks up surprisingly well in international rankings.

  • Feature

    Doomsday Preppers

    At a new center in Cambridge, a philosopher, an astronomer, and a software pioneer are looking for ways to save humanity from itself.

  • Feature

    America’s Game

    Why don't other countries like football?

  • The List

    Combat Roles

    Women have been fighting and dying in America’s wars for years. Here are eight who were killed in action last year.

Articles by Date