Foreign Policy

The iconic British insurance market is good at pooling risk. But critics fear the policies it underwrites could fuel gun violence.

Overflights, mapping fiber-optic networks, “strange activities.” Moscow’s West Coast spies were busy.

By Maija Liuhto Photography by Ivan Flores

If we woke up tomorrow and found that none of our laptops, iPhones, iPads, or personal assistants worked, what would we do?

The Republican Party is ready to serve as an accomplice to obstruction of justice.

One diplomat’s stinging resignation letter offers a glimpse into declining morale at the State Department under Trump.

Men in positions of power need to do better. That includes me.

The United States is ignoring the most basic principle of international relations, to its own detriment.

By Thomas Keaney Best Defense guest columnist

The Russian president cloaks himself in nationalism, but that’s not where his heart is.

The president has ended any hope that the United States can broker a diplomatic solution in the Holy Land.

With a wave of corruption scandals sweeping out Latin American governments, is Mexico’s next to fall?

The only remaining question is what exactly he’s guilty of.

We already know that the Trump campaign was aware of — and intended to profit from — Moscow’s interference in the election.