How Worried Is the World About Trump’s Abdication of Leadership?
Parag Khanna and Fred Kaplan disagree.
Parag Khanna and Fred Kaplan disagree.
Circumstances have changed since the Cold War.
A proposal to split Catalonia’s cities from its more separatist hinterland does little to heal divisions.
Are we seeing the beginning of a global partnership? Or is this only a marriage of convenience?
The Polish government’s World War II obsession is blinding it to the need for an alliance with Berlin.
From Catalonia to Cameroon to Kurdistan to Puerto Rico, democratic ideals clash with the realities of geography.
The business wing could prevail. America Firsters could split the right-wing vote. Or libertarians could spot an opportunity.
Russian behavior in the Arctic is often interpreted as offensive. The reality may be more nuanced.
Whatever Donald Trump’s intentions, America is bound to be at odds with Russia so long as it considers NATO a threat.
Vladimir Putin might wedge Russian power into South America in hopes of throwing America off balance in Europe.
Khalifa Haftar and Fayez al-Sarraj agree to stop fighting, but it’s not hard to imagine how their deal might unravel.
Donetsk and Luhansk are unlikely to form a new country. The rest of Ukraine might be better off if they did.
Drawing political boundaries between urban corridors and rural areas would more accurately reflect the United States’ divisions.
Siberia has become more important to the Russian economy, yet it remains the most backward half of the country.
Natural gas reserves estimated to be worth €38 billion could change minds on Cyprus.