Pacific
Four Surprises That Could Rock Asia in 2013
Are we paying attention to the wrong crises?
BY MICHAEL MAZZA | JANUARY 3, 2013
Ripe for Rivalry
Has Asia's moment of reckoning finally arrived?
BY VICTOR D. CHA | DECEMBER 12, 2012
The Migrant Money Machine
The developed world could make a big difference to the global economy simply by helping migrants to do what comes naturally: send money home.
BY PETER PASSELL | DECEMBER 4, 2012
Can You Save Diplomacy From Itself?
Carne Ross's quixotic crusade to help emerging nations get their seat at the table.
BY CRISTINA ODONE | NOVEMBER 26, 2012
One Storm Away
10 major world cities that could end up underwater.
BY ALICIA P.Q. WITTMEYER | OCTOBER 31, 2012
Strategic Misdirection
Are the latest U.S. moves on missile defense making it less safe?
BY TOM Z. COLLINA | OCTOBER 26, 2012
Bucking the Odds in North Korea
Why Kim Jong Un might just dare to be different.
BY JAY ULFELDER | SEPTEMBER 5, 2012
Weird World of Sports
Fourteen events we'd like to see at the next Olympics.
BY HILLARY HURD | JULY 23, 2012
Asia's Next Tiger
President Aquino's anti-corruption program is just what the Philippines economy needs.
BY GREG RUSHFORD | JUNE 19, 2012
The Obama Paradox
A conversation with David Sanger, author of a new book on Obama's secret wars.
INTERVIEW BY DAVID ROTHKOPF | JUNE 4, 2012
This Week at War: Does the U.S. Need More Aircraft Carriers?
The Pentagon sure wants more $15 billion boats, but it may have to look for other options.
BY ROBERT HADDICK | MAY 25, 2012
How to Outsmart China
In its naval clash with Beijing, Manila seems to be taking its cues from a third-century Roman dictator.
BY JAMES HOLMES | MAY 15, 2012
Doing Right by the World's Women
A conversation with the first female head of the U.N. Development Program on the most pressing issues for women in the developing world.
BY MARGARET SLATTERY | APRIL 23, 2012
The Most Powerful Women You've Never Heard Of
The Angela Merkels and Dilma Rousseffs get all the attention. But they're not the only female leaders running the world.
BY FP STAFF | MAY/JUNE 2012
Drama on the High Seas
The ongoing showdown between China and the Philippines is an opportunity for the United States to strengthen the Asian pivot.
BY SHEENA CHESTNUT GREITENS | APRIL 12, 2012
The World in Photos This Week
The Pope dons a sombrero, French police hunt suspected Islamists, and a Tongan king is laid to rest.
MARCH 30, 2012
The World in Photos This Week
A tragedy in Toulouse, spring has sprung, and a general testifies.
MARCH 23, 2012
Off the Beaten Path
Some of the best economic innovations come from places you wouldn't expect.
BY JEFFREY FRANKEL | FEBRUARY 16, 2012
War Dogs, Boomtowns, and Dead Dictators
Foreign Policy’s most popular photo essays of 2011.
DECEMBER 28, 2011
To the Barricades
From Tahrir Square to Wall Street to the Kremlin, 2011 was a year when politics was conducted in the street.
DECEMBER 14, 2011
Next Year, in Review
From the fall of Ahmadinejad, Assad, Castro, and Chavez to the rise of cyberattacks -- the top 13 stories that could dominate the headlines in 2012.
BY DAVID ROTHKOPF | DECEMBER 12, 2011
Head of the Class?
From Harvard to Pacific Western, a look at the sometimes surprising U.S. universities that have educated today’s new crop of world leaders.
BY URI FRIEDMAN, KEDAR PAVGI | NOVEMBER 18, 2011
Buildup Down Under
The American president insisted his historic visit to Australia was not about China. But, of course, that's exactly what it was about.
BY RORY MEDCALF | NOVEMBER 17, 2011
All Quiet on the Northern Front
In banning innocuous tourism websites, "seditious" anti-capitalist books, and information about Pyongyang, South Korea's intelligence service is acting a lot like its brother to the north.
BY CULLEN THOMAS | AUGUST 25, 2011
Postcards from Hell, 2011
Images from the world's most failed states.
BY ELIZABETH DICKINSON | JUNE 20, 2011
A Bad Trade
Obama has swapped smart policy for the same-old job-crushing trade deals.
BY TODD TUCKER | APRIL 18, 2011
Fiber Cons
You don't need to be superfast to be super-competitive -- but try telling that to the governments sinking billions into fiber-optic networks.
BY CHARLES KENNY, ROBERT KENNY | JANUARY 31, 2011
How much would a no-fly zone over Syria cost?
BY KEVIN BARON
Cuba's greatest export isn't cigars -- it's doctors
BY ELIAS GROLL
No, the Spanish can't be more German -- and other myths of the euro crisis
BY MICHAEL PETTIS
Dennis Rodman calls on Kim Jong Un to do him 'a solid' and release American detainee
BY URI FRIEDMAN
3 questions Obama's new AfPak envoy must answer
BY GAYLE TZEMACH LEMMON
Is there a relationship between more women in government and happier mothers?
BY ELIZABETH F. RALPH
Odierno: Sequestration leaves military unprepared for Syria
BY KEVIN BARON
May/June 2013
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