Foreign Policy Magazine

Foreign Policy is a prominent American news magazine established in 1970, dedicated to covering global issues, current happenings, and both domestic and international policies. The publication updates its website daily and releases six print issues each year. David Rothkopf serves as the CEO and Editor of The FP Group, which oversees Foreign Policy. He took on this role in 2012 after being a consistent writer for the magazine since 1997. Both Foreign Policy magazine and ForeignPolicy.com are published by The FP Group, which is a subsidiary of Graham Holdings Company, previously known as The Washington Post Company. Additionally, The FP Group launched FP Events in 2012, which organizes events related to Foreign Policy's focus areas.

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The 1974 Trade Act Section 122: The Obscure Law Trump Could Use to Keep Tariffs On

3 days ago | foreignpolicy.com | Keith Johnson

The next phase of U.S. President Donald Trump’s trade war may come down in large part to a 50-year-old law that was meant to make it easier for presidents to boost trade, not hinder it. After suffering a pair of judicial setbacks last week that called into question the most expansive of Trump’s tariffs, the administration is likely preparing to use a little-remembered provision from the 1974 Trade Act.
Russia-Ukraine Cease-Fire Talks: Moscow Seeks Major Concessions Despite Drone Attack

4 days ago | foreignpolicy.com | Alexandra Sharp

World Brief FP’s flagship daily newsletter, catching you up on 24 hours of news in five minutes. Delivered weekdays.
What Ronald Reagan Can Teach Democrats in 2025

4 days ago | foreignpolicy.com | Julian Zelizer

As soon as one presidential election ends, the next one begins. Potential Democratic nominees are starting to make some noise. California Gov. Gavin Newsom has been hosting a podcast in which he engages conservative voices to demonstrate his centrist bona fides. Maryland Gov. Wes Moore has been making the rounds, giving speeches and vetoing legislation establishing a reparations commission.
Does Trump 2.0 Signal a Return to Spheres of Influence?

5 days ago | foreignpolicy.com | Chloe Hadavas

Geopolitics United States China Russia North America In 1885, Europe’s colonial powers signed the General Act of Berlin, which formalized a plan to carve up Africa.
'The Sound of Music' Celebrates Its 60th Anniversary

1 week ago | foreignpolicy.com | Cameron Abadi |Adam Tooze

Insider Your all-access pass to FP United States Cameron Abadi Prefer to listen? To hear this entire conversation, and more episodes in the weeks ahead, follow Ones and Tooze wherever you get your podcasts.
Hamas Discussing U.S. Cease-Fire Plan With Other Palestinian Factions

1 week ago | foreignpolicy.com | Alexandra Sharp

World Brief FP’s flagship daily newsletter, catching you up on 24 hours of news in five minutes. Delivered weekdays.
Does the United States Need a More Militant Democracy?

1 week ago | foreignpolicy.com | Suzanne Nossel

Politics United States American democracy is eating its own tail. We have elected a president whose administration is determined to thwart the Constitution, undermine the courts, and trammel basic rights. Though Americans are deeply proud of our system of government, we have scant experience protecting it from existential threat.
Trump's Crackdown on Universities, International Students Threatens Economic Blow

1 week ago | foreignpolicy.com | Christina Lu

United States China India Christina Lu In its crusade against American universities, the Trump administration now appears intent on choking off incoming flows of international students—a group that has long driven scientific innovation in the United States and pumped tens of billions of dollars into the U.S. economy.
Suriname Holds Elections Amid Oil Boom, New OAS Leadership Role

1 week ago | foreignpolicy.com | Catherine Osborn

Politics Elections Economics Catherine Osborn Welcome back to Foreign Policy’s Latin America Brief. The highlights this week: Suriname holds elections, Argentina withdraws from the World Health Organization, and Brazil remembers photojournalist Sebastião Salgado.
Pakistan’s Military Leader Syed Asim Munir Thinks Different

1 week ago | foreignpolicy.com | Anchal Vohra

Military South Asia Anchal Vohra Pakistani Army chief Syed Asim Munir, widely considered the most powerful person in his country’s government, is now at the peak of his career.