Last Chance to Receive Our January/February Issue at the Lowest Rate of the Year

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January/February
Issue Out Now

 

This is your last chance to subscribe and receive the January/February issue and a full year of Foreign Affairs for just $24.95. Your subscriber benefits include the following: 

  • Six issues available in Print, Audio, PDF, EPUB, and MOBI formats
  • Unlimited access to new articles and audio
  • Access to the Foreign Affairs app (iOS and Android)
  • Over a century of archives online
  • Our subscriber-only newsletter
 

January/February
Issue Out Now

 

This is your last chance to subscribe and receive the January/February issue and a full year of Foreign Affairs for just $24.95. Your subscriber benefits include the following: 

  • Six issues available in Print, Audio, PDF, EPUB, and MOBI formats
  • Unlimited access to new articles and audio
  • Access to the Foreign Affairs app (iOS and Android)
  • Over a century of archives online
  • Our subscriber-only newsletter
 

Don’t miss your chance to subscribe to Foreign Affairs at ourlowest price of the year and receive our January/February issue. It includes a special package on the Israel-Hamas war, featuring Maria Fantappie and Vali Nasr on the need for a new U.S. strategy for the Middle East, Amos Yadlin and Udi Evental on Israel’s intelligence and political failures, and Audrey Kurth Cronin on how to defeat Hamas without playing into the group’s hands. The issue also covers:

  • What a war with China would look like
  • The atrophy of American statecraft—and how to restore it
  • What happens when citizenship is for sale
  • How to China-proof the global economy, and more.
 
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The Self-Doubting Superpower

Fareed Zakaria warns about the dangers of American pessimism.

Taiwan and the True Sources of Deterrence

Bonnie Glaser, Jessica Chen Weiss, and Thomas Christensen discuss how to effectively deter China over Taiwan.

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The Crisis of African Democracy

Comfort Ero and Murithi Mutiga explain the forces driving coups in Africa. 

The Case for Conservative Internationalism

Kori Schake advocates for a conservative foreign policy rooted in internationalism. 

Image
Image

The Self-Doubting Superpower

Fareed Zakaria warns about the dangers of American pessimism.

Image

Taiwan and the True Sources of Deterrence

Bonnie Glaser, Jessica Chen Weiss, and Thomas Christensen discuss how to effectively deter China over Taiwan.

Image

The Crisis of African Democracy

Comfort Ero and Murithi Mutiga explain the forces driving coups in Africa. 

Image

The Case for Conservative Internationalism

Kori Schake advocates for a conservative foreign policy rooted in internationalism. 

 
 

Books & Reviews

 

In a review of “Underground Empire” by Henry Farrell and Abraham Newman, Paul Krugman discusses the United States’ centrality in global finance—and the country’s hidden sources of economic power.

 
 

Books & Reviews

 

In a review of “Underground Empire” by Henry Farrell and Abraham Newman, Paul Krugman discusses the United States’ centrality in global finance—and the country’s hidden sources of economic power.

 

Subscribe today to access the full issue, plus full access to new and archival content, audio editions, and The Backstory, our subscriber-only newsletter.


Sincerely,

The Team at Foreign Affairs

 

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