Robert Kagan’s essay, “A Free World, If You Can Keep It,” explores why Americans now see the world as a more dangerous place—and how the United States’ global role is changing as a result.
In “The Global Zeitenwende,” German Chancellor Olaf Scholz explains the reasoning behind this year’s profound changes in German foreign policy and argues that a new cold war is not inevitable.
Digital rights expert Ronald Deibert discusses the proliferation of mercenary spyware technology—and its implications for democracy—in “The Autocrat in Your iPhone.”
In “How to Stop Chinese Coercion,” Victor Cha argues that to successfully compete with China, the United States and its partners must work collectively.
Gregory Gause evaluates shifts in the U.S.-Saudi relationship and argues that cooperation between Washington and Riyadh is still possible in “The Kingdom and the Power.”
A special offer for subscribing now, gain access to “A Century of Foreign Affairs” —an online anthology of articles that changed the course of the last 100 years with fresh commentary by leading political thinkers of today. This carefully curated collection provides insight into the ideas that built the world of today. Choose between Print & Digital or a Digital-only subscription and get a full year of Foreign Affairs, including access to our app. Benefits also include full access to new and archival content, audio editions, and The Backstory, our subscriber-only newsletter.
