What does the future look like for global aid, NGOs, and development diplomacy? Which new approaches in international development should the world move toward? Eight authors tackle these topics in FP’s latest print issue, available to read now: https://t.co/0kvxxcGEt4

Rights groups warn that the president’s anti-free speech crusade reached an alarming and dangerous new level this week.

The United States is not in an armed conflict with any cartel—let alone 24 of them, argues Benjamin Farley.

The U.S. created a global order that it’s now obsessed with overthrowing.

Ten years after the World Health Organization was mandated to raise global awareness of antimicrobial resistance, surveillance has improved, but the response has stalled. However, new research reveals a promising path forward.

Ukraine faces a difficult decision in the days ahead as the Trump administration pushes the country to embrace a 28-point peace plan that would see it make major concessions to Russia.

World Brief: COP30 struggles to find consensus on limiting fossil fuels, Israeli settler violence escalates in the West Bank, and gunmen kidnap at least 52 students and staff in Nigeria.

Trump’s threats reveal a deepening contest between Washington and Beijing for the allegiance of Africa’s most populous country.

Recent graduates and low-skilled workers in China, already in trouble, are also the most vulnerable to AI.

The situation for Sudanese refugees in Chad is “horrifying” and a “catastrophe,” said Charlotte Slente, the secretary-general of the Danish Refugee Council.

On FP Live, @lyricthompson discusses the recent assault of Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum and her “perfect” response. Learn more: https://t.co/5n08ZK0xv0

Amid ongoing bloodletting in Ukraine and the Middle East today, the success of Dayton offers enduring lessons in the very human nature of diplomacy.

Claudia Sheinbaum’s crackdown is unlikely to lower the rate of gender-based violence for ordinary Mexican women, argues Ann Deslandes. https://t.co/305lGVyCgx

Corruption has a long and sordid history in South Africa, but don’t look to the world’s leading anti-money laundering watchdog to help fight it, write @maxmeizlish and @DavidSamuelMay. https://t.co/f0TKtedNmW

Speaking of, don’t forget to follow Foreign Policy on TikTok:

The foreign-policy community is markedly absent from where young Americans consume information. That needs to change. https://t.co/eBjLEdSQh9

Kirill Dmitriev, an investment professional who has neither a past in Russia’s security services nor its foreign service, is not your typical Russian negotiator.

Sponsored: As global crises deepen and divides widen, @DohaForum 2025 — on December 6–7 — will explore how to turn “Justice in Action: Beyond Promises to Progress” into meaningful dialogue on cooperation, human rights, and a more just, sustainable future. Explore more:

To fill the widening gaps in global leadership left by the U.S., Europe would be well advised to take a more nuanced look at the contributions of governments in the global south, argues Sophie Eisentraut. https://t.co/o5JgXzNoHH

For nonnuclear states, building a nuclear-powered submarine is technologically difficult and politically sensitive. South Korea will be put to the test now that the U.S. has given Seoul approval to build this capability. https://t.co/aNmKFWLnGk

The two sides are at odds over Riyadh’s continued insistence that it be allowed to domestically enrich uranium.