Foreign Policy

The president doubles down on his support for the Saudi crown prince without citing further evidence.

America’s top general admits the war is at an impasse.

Trying protest leaders fairly would show the city still has a fair justice system.

The market's in the mainland, but the freedom to create is in Taiwan.

In the medium term, they’ll make it hard for the country to keep up oil production, satisfy domestic demand, and fund the government.

Netanyahu outmaneuvers rivals, heads off early election.

The Air Force chief of staff pushes back during a visit to Colombia.

For a decade, the G-20 has provided the nondemocratic oversight the global economy deserves.

On the podcast: How a Saudi-led campaign has starved Yemen’s children.

With sanctions kicking in Monday, the administration still aims for zero oil exports from Iran but wants to avoid spiking price of crude.

The Israeli prime minister is riling Democrats by bedding down with Trump.

Gains in the congressional election next week would give Democrats crucial subpoena power.

Yemenis can’t stop talking about the journalist’s murder.

The U.S. president says State Department spokeswoman Heather Nauert is under serious consideration.

In the boardroom and in the White House, the U.S. president has followed the same script.

Persecution in Xinjiang is pushing Uighurs over the border.

Russian news sites portray the U.S. presidential election as a prelude to civil war.

The United States has a long history of getting duped by Saudi leaders promising to change their country for the better.

Brazil’s new president is a throwback to its authoritarian past—but the country is more resilient than it used to be.

Ambassadors try to understand more about Trump’s America by seeing it for themselves.