Photojournalist Chris Hondros shares the scenes and stories of the two and a half weeks he spent walking the rubble of Port-au-Prince -- visiting morgues and newly dug mass graves, and meeting survivors in crowded makeshift hospitals.
BY CHRIS HONDROS|FEBRUARY 3, 2010
Photojournalist Chris Hondros shares the scenes and stories of the two and a half weeks he spent walking the rubble of Port-au-Prince -- visiting morgues and newly dug mass graves, and meeting survivors in crowded makeshift hospitals.
Chris
Hondros is a New York-based senior staff photographer for Getty Images.
What
do you call men on horses fighting over a headless goat carcass? Buzkashi --
Afghanistan's national sport, which also just happens to be a powerful
metaphor for the country's politics.
BY KAYVAN FARZANEH, ANDREW SWIFT|JANUARY 29, 2010
What
do you call men on horses fighting over a headless goat carcass? Buzkashi --
Afghanistan's national sport, which also just happens to be a powerful
metaphor for the country's politics.
Kayvan Farzaneh and Andrew Swift are editorial researchers at Foreign Policy.
One year into his presidency, Barack Obama still hasn't managed to close the controversial U.S. prison facility at Guantánamo Bay. But its days are clearly numbered. Here's how I'll always remember the place.
BY JOSH ROGIN|JANUARY 23, 2010
One year into his presidency, Barack Obama still hasn't managed to close the controversial U.S. prison facility at Guantánamo Bay. But its days are clearly numbered. Here's how I'll always remember the place.
Josh
Rogin, a staff writer at Foreign Policy, reports daily on U.S. national security and diplomacy at The Cable.
Overnight megacities, packed freeways, smoggy skies, and angsty rockers in tight leather pants. Photographer Matthew Niederhauser documents the other side of China’s urban boom.
BY MATTHEW NIEDERHAUSER, CHRISTINA LARSON|JANUARY 15, 2010
Overnight megacities, packed freeways, smoggy skies, and angsty rockers in tight leather pants. Photographer Matthew Niederhauser documents the other side of China’s urban boom.
Matthew Niederhauser is a photographer in Beijing and the author of Sound Kapital. Christina Larson is contributing editor at Foreign Policy.
The new year has greeted many parts of the world with a freezing Arctic blast. Some have endured frustrating transportation delays, while others have been chilling out, enjoying the surrounding winter wonderland.
BY PREETI AROON|JANUARY 7, 2010
The new year has greeted many parts of the world with a freezing Arctic blast. Some have endured frustrating transportation delays, while others have been chilling out, enjoying the surrounding winter wonderland.
An ancient land that globalization seems to have passed by, Yemen -- where the “underpants bomber” allegedly trained for his failed Christmas Day attack -- is not just about Islamic extremism, choking traffic, and crushing poverty.
BY SANDY CHOI|FEBRUARY 20, 2009
An ancient land that globalization seems to have passed by, Yemen -- where the “underpants bomber” allegedly trained for his failed Christmas Day attack -- is not just about Islamic extremism, choking traffic, and crushing poverty.
Sandy Choi
Sandy Choi is a photographer in Washington, D.C. Her portfolio can be found at http://sandychoi.net.
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“I Am So Happy He’s Not Dead”
Photojournalist Chris Hondros shares the scenes and stories of the two and a half weeks he spent walking the rubble of Port-au-Prince -- visiting morgues and newly dug mass graves, and meeting survivors in crowded makeshift hospitals.
BY CHRIS HONDROS | FEBRUARY 3, 2010
Chris Hondros is a New York-based senior staff photographer for Getty Images.
Who Invented Karaoke?
U.S. Diplomacy Was Never That Great
Will China and Japan Ever Stop Refighting WWII?
Regime Change in Iran? No Thanks
(0)
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Afghanistan's Ultimate Sport
What do you call men on horses fighting over a headless goat carcass? Buzkashi -- Afghanistan's national sport, which also just happens to be a powerful metaphor for the country's politics.
BY KAYVAN FARZANEH, ANDREW SWIFT | JANUARY 29, 2010
Kayvan Farzaneh and Andrew Swift are editorial researchers at Foreign Policy.
Who Invented Karaoke?
U.S. Diplomacy Was Never That Great
Will China and Japan Ever Stop Refighting WWII?
Regime Change in Iran? No Thanks
(3)
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My Trip to GTMO
One year into his presidency, Barack Obama still hasn't managed to close the controversial U.S. prison facility at Guantánamo Bay. But its days are clearly numbered. Here's how I'll always remember the place.
BY JOSH ROGIN | JANUARY 23, 2010
Josh Rogin, a staff writer at Foreign Policy, reports daily on U.S. national security and diplomacy at The Cable.
Who Invented Karaoke?
U.S. Diplomacy Was Never That Great
Will China and Japan Ever Stop Refighting WWII?
Regime Change in Iran? No Thanks
(4)
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After the Fall
From the poorest neighborhoods to the presidential palace, Haiti's man-made landscape, now demolished, will never be the same.
JANUARY 19, 2010
Who Invented Karaoke?
U.S. Diplomacy Was Never That Great
Will China and Japan Ever Stop Refighting WWII?
Regime Change in Iran? No Thanks
(1)
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Anarchy in the PRC
Overnight megacities, packed freeways, smoggy skies, and angsty rockers in tight leather pants. Photographer Matthew Niederhauser documents the other side of China’s urban boom.
BY MATTHEW NIEDERHAUSER, CHRISTINA LARSON | JANUARY 15, 2010
Matthew Niederhauser is a photographer in Beijing and the author of Sound Kapital. Christina Larson is contributing editor at Foreign Policy.
Who Invented Karaoke?
U.S. Diplomacy Was Never That Great
Will China and Japan Ever Stop Refighting WWII?
Regime Change in Iran? No Thanks
(5)
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Baby, It's Cold Outside
The new year has greeted many parts of the world with a freezing Arctic blast. Some have endured frustrating transportation delays, while others have been chilling out, enjoying the surrounding winter wonderland.
BY PREETI AROON | JANUARY 7, 2010
Preeti Aroon is copy chief at Foreign Policy.
Who Invented Karaoke?
U.S. Diplomacy Was Never That Great
Will China and Japan Ever Stop Refighting WWII?
Regime Change in Iran? No Thanks
(2)
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Daily Life in Yemen
An ancient land that globalization seems to have passed by, Yemen -- where the “underpants bomber” allegedly trained for his failed Christmas Day attack -- is not just about Islamic extremism, choking traffic, and crushing poverty.
BY SANDY CHOI | FEBRUARY 20, 2009
Sandy Choi
Sandy Choi is a photographer in Washington, D.C. Her portfolio can be found at http://sandychoi.net.
Who Invented Karaoke?
U.S. Diplomacy Was Never That Great
Will China and Japan Ever Stop Refighting WWII?
Regime Change in Iran? No Thanks
(10)
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PASSPORT
Why are we so obsessed with weather news?
BY JOSHUA KEATING
AFPAK CHANNEL
The latest Afghanistan offensive is a mistake
BY NORINE MCDONALD
ARGUMENT
Russia's most overlooked hot spot
BY GREGORY ZALASKY
GLOBAL NEWS
Tymoshenko challenges Ukraine election result
BY JOSHUA KEATING
THE CABLE
Will the U.S. punish France for selling warships to Russia?
BY JOSH ROGIN
AFPAK CHANNEL
Daily brief: Pakistani Taliban chief confirmed dead
BY KATHERINE TIEDEMANN
STEPHEN WALT
No, a nuclear Iran would not be a good thing
BEST DEFENSE
Do ships purposely risk pirate attack?
BY THOMAS E. RICKS
Afghanistan's Ultimate Sport: Going for the Goat
My Trip to Guantánamo
Cover Story
The Carter Syndrome
Dispatch
Limbo World
Feature
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