Europe Will Never Stop Growing
A new book shows why Europe’s broadening vs. deepening debate is a false choice.
Can Europe Ever Thrive Again?
The continent’s survival isn’t a question. The brightness of its future very much is.
How Chinese Espionage Eroded U.S. Power
A conversation with the authors of “The Great Heist” on Beijing’s spycraft—and what can be done about it.
The Problem With Representative Democracy
What if elections aren’t the be-all and end-all?
How the British Empire Chose Canada Over Guadeloupe
London won the spoils of war from France—and lost the United States.
A Pair of Inventive Novels on Migration
Plus, more international fiction releases in February.
How the U.S. Forgot It Was an Arctic Nation
The story of how Washington neglected the Arctic—until Trump 2.0.
No, the International Community Isn’t Dead Yet
The “rules-based international order” may prove stronger than Trump—or anyone else—realizes.
The Collapse That Created Today’s Russia
From the ashes of communism emerged a corrupt, nihilistic, and warmongering elite.
World-Historical Murder Mysteries
Plus, more international fiction releases in January.
Are We Really Living in a Global Monoculture?
A new book argues—unconvincingly—that there is a “blank space” where culture used to be.
The Most Anticipated Books of the Year
The 30 biggest releases in foreign affairs, history, and political science.
FP’s Holiday Book List
Our columnists and staff writers recommend their top reads for the end of the year.
Misreading Iran
Scott Anderson’s “King of Kings” offers a timely picture of U.S. myopia and miscalculation in Tehran.
When the Democratic Recession Comes Home
Michael McFaul wants more democracy promotion. Is now the time?