Essays by Ben Rhodes, Robert O’Brien, Amaney Jamal, Oriana Skylar Mastro, and more.

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Foreign Affairs
 

July/August Issue Out Now

 

Subscribe to Foreign Affairs now to access our July/August issue. Your subscriber benefits include the following:

  • Six issues available in Print, PDF and file types for Kindle and Nook devices
  • Unlimited access to new articles and audio
  • Access to the Foreign Affairs app (iOS and Android)
  • Over a century of archives
  • Our subscriber-only newsletter
 

July/August Issue Out Now

 

Subscribe to Foreign Affairs now to access our July/August issue. Your subscriber benefits include the following:

  • Six issues available in Print, PDF and file types for Kindle and Nook devices
  • Unlimited access to new articles and audio
  • Access to the Foreign Affairs app (iOS and Android)
  • Over a century of archives
  • Our subscriber-only newsletter
 

Our July/August issue is available online today. It features new essays by leading policymakers and thinkers, including Obama’s deputy national security adviser Ben Rhodes on what a second Biden term should look like and Trump’s national security adviser Robert O’Brien on the case for Trump’s foreign policy. It also includes a special package that investigates how international relations theory plays a role in today’s geopolitical debates,, including Keren Yarhi-Milo on what feeds into a state’s reputation for resolve or weakness and Michael Doyle on whether democracy actually breeds peace. The issue also covers:

  • Why the United States is losing the Arab world
  • The progressive case for American power
  • Whether the dominance of the dollar can be overturned
  • How religion endures, and more.
 
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How Hamas Ends

Audrey Kurth Cronin explains why Israel’s strategy to defeat Hamas is failing.

Sleepwalking Toward War

Odd Arne Westad asks whether America and China are on an inevitable collision course.

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Green Peace

Meghan O’Sullivan and Jason Bordoff argue that lackluster efforts to combat climate change worsen geopolitical tensions.

Why Would Anyone Want to Run the World?

John Lewis Gaddis examines the warnings in Cold War history for today’s superpowers.

Image
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How Hamas Ends

Audrey Kurth Cronin explains why Israel’s strategy to defeat Hamas is failing.

Image

Sleepwalking Toward War

Odd Arne Westad asks whether America and China are on an inevitable collision course.

Image

Green Peace

Meghan O’Sullivan and Jason Bordoff argue that lackluster efforts to combat climate change worsen geopolitical tensions.

Image

Why Would Anyone Want to Run the World?

John Lewis Gaddis examines the warnings in Cold War history for today’s superpowers.

 
 

Books & Reviews

 

In a review of “Lost Decade,” by Robert Blackwill and Richard Fontaine, Oriana Skylar Mastro argues that Washington has been too slow to counter Beijing—but that it’s not too late to deal with China’s rise.

 
 

Books & Reviews

 

In a review of “Lost Decade,” by Robert Blackwill and Richard Fontaine, Oriana Skylar Mastro argues that Washington has been too slow to counter Beijing—but that it’s not too late to deal with China’s rise.

 

 

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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