Foreign Policy

Venezuela’s would-be president, Juan Guaidó, says he’s confident ahead of a new round of talks with the Maduro government.

How Hong Kong is turning into the West Berlin of the quasi-cold war between the West and China.

A few years after Bogotá struck a deal with the FARC, challenges to the agreement risk undermining it.

Plus: China's economy slows, Erdogan readies for S-400 deployment, and the other stories we’re following today.

Opposing the compromise candidate for EU commission president will further empower populists and Euroskeptics.

It isn’t just Trump who has put the country’s small businesses under pressure. Díaz-Canel is after them, too.

Officially, Japan has “national security” concerns about technology exports to South Korea. Unofficially, World War II still casts an ugly shadow.

Republicans and Democrats have every reason to compromise and ratify the agreement.

The decline and fall of an alliance.

Wood smuggling is big business for the terrorist group.

The administration has settled on a package of sanctions to punish Ankara for buying a Russian missile system.

Plus: Iran says it will talk—if U.S. sanctions end, Italy presents a migration plan, and what to watch in the world this week.

The British ambassador to the United States exits the stage, and Europe tries to salvage the Iran nuclear deal.

One of Europe’s poorest countries plunges into crisis.

The Polish president will try to convince Trump to send U.S. troops to his country. Congress should push Trump to resist.

Former U.S. diplomat Donald Booth expected to address the bloody impasse between military and protesters as U.N. officials warn of spiraling violence.

Pilots no longer allowed to fly or access restricted information as spat over Russian missile defense system continues.

But is it too much for him to at least show some foreign-policy common sense?

Government-backed vigilantes in the Philippines are targeting farmers and protesters.

By lowering interest rates, the body is cushioning the blow of tariffs and convincing the president that they are working.