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

Latin America expert @OliverStuenkel breaks down Trump’s special relationship with Argentine President Javier Milei. What does the U.S. gain from bailing out Argentina? Learn more: https://t.co/gO9kRKdKIg

The escalating U.S. operation against alleged drug traffickers in Latin America is gradually beginning to face international pushback—including from top allies of Washington.

As the Chilean people head to the polls today, the time is ripe for a look back at Pablo Larraín’s movie “No,” which examined the inner workings of the country’s unusual transition back into democratic governance.

A right-wing victory in Chile’s presidential election would be a remarkable departure from the tradition of restrained and moderate politics as it has been practiced since Chile’s return to democracy, Michael Albertus writes.

The intensity of nuclear war means that impulse may dangerously override careful thinking—which makes presidential preparedness essential, argues Christopher David LaRoche.

Some countries have made unusual concessions to clinch an accord with the White House.

Brazil’s so-called war on drugs no longer functions as a policy. It has become an industry that trades lives for legitimacy, writes Felipe Krause.

Beijing’s green energy ambitions are fueling a global revolution.

Post-USAID assistance may depend on a country’s strategic value to Washington.

Throughout the war in Ukraine, Putin has behaved less as a globe-striding colossus and more as a fetid, fevered Gollum doing anything and everything he can to grab the ring, argues @cjcmichel.

The crisis in which Donald Trump is center stage is one of the deepest yet for the British broadcaster, argues John Kampfner.

When it comes to Russia sanctions, late is better than never.

Last week, after years of drought and reduced rainfall and snowfall, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian warned that Tehran’s residents would have to ration water—and eventually evacuate the capital—if there was no rain by late November.

While Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro has grown increasingly isolated, María Corina Machado has expanded her network of allies.

This is madness! FP economics columnist @adam_tooze thinks the U.S. is talking about regime change in Venezuela much too casually—and that it might really be about America’s internal politics instead. Listen to the full episode of @OnesandToozePod here or wherever you get your

From Ronald Reagan to Donald Trump, America’s militarized “supply-reduction” strategy has consistently failed to cut the flow of illegal narcotics to the United States, Liliana Devia and Michael Kenney argue.

If Trump truly wants to be a peacemaker in Sudan, he should banish the UAE from the negotiating table, argues @suhamusa23.

Protests against U.S. military intervention have popped up across Nigeria following Trump’s recent threat to go “guns-a-blazing” into Africa’s most populous country over false claims of Christian persecution.

Around the world, progress is being made for women’s rights: Mexico and Japan have elected their first female leaders; Spain and Chile have reached gender parity in their cabinets. @lyricthompson will join FP Live on Nov. 17 at 12:00PM ET to discuss. Register here:

Thirty years after the Dayton Accords, the agreement itself is a scar that has never entirely healed.