Essays by Evan Medeiros, Oona Hathaway, Stephen Kotkin, Shivshankar Menon, and more

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Foreign Affairs
 

May/June Issue Out Now

 

Subscribe to Foreign Affairs now for just $45.95 per year to access our May/June 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
 

May/June Issue Out Now

 

Subscribe to Foreign Affairs now for just $45.95 per year to access our May/June 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 May/June issue is available online today. It features a special package on China, including Elizabeth Economy on Beijing’s global ambitions, Matt Pottinger and Mike Gallagher on the United States’ need for a more assertive China strategy, and Evan Medeiros on why Washington shouldn’t assume its rival is in decline. The issue also covers:

  • How Iran is remaking the Middle East
  • Why the Israeli-Palestinian conflict endures
  • The convergence of America’s adversaries
  • The need for climate optimism, and more.
 
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The Five Futures of Russia

Stephen Kotkin explores Russia’s post-Putin possibilities.

War Unbound

Oona Hathaway discusses Ukraine, Gaza, and the breakdown of international law.

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The Case for Progressive Realism

David Lammy lays out his vision for how Britain can chart a new course.

The Age of Amorality

Ross Perlin asks what we lose when languages die.

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The Five Futures of Russia

Stephen Kotkin explores Russia’s post-Putin possibilities.

Image

War Unbound

Oona Hathaway discusses Ukraine, Gaza, and the breakdown of international law.

Image

The Case for Progressive Realism

David Lammy lays out his vision for how Britain can chart a new course.

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The Leaning Tower of Babel

Ross Perlin asks what we lose when languages die.

 
 

Books & Reviews

 

In a review of “Tyranny, Inc.,” by Sohrab Ahmari, Sheri Berman argues that both corporate power and dysfunctional party politics are to blame for the unhealthy state of U.S. democracy.

 
 

Books & Reviews

 

In a review of “Tyranny, Inc.,” by Sohrab Ahmari, Sheri Berman argues that both corporate power and dysfunctional party politics are to blame for the unhealthy state of U.S. democracy.

 

 

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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