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Why Viktor Orban’s Fidesz Party Lost
The opposition’s stunning victory offers lessons for U.S. Democrats—and a warning for Trump’s allies.
Who Is Peter Magyar?
The former Fidesz insider has now became Hungary’s most popular politician.
The Economy Was on the Ballot in Hungary
How longtime Prime Minister Viktor Orban’s economic record shaped Sunday’s election.
America’s Problem With Diplomacy Predates Trump
Witkoff and Kushner are merely the tip of the iceberg.
The Man Who Shaped Washington’s View of the Middle East
Brett McGurk advised four presidents on a contested region—but to what end?
Asia-Pacific
Will ASEAN Welcome Myanmar Back Into Its Fold?
China
Beijing Is Trying to Break U.S. Narratives Over Taiwan
Europe
Spain Is the Friend That the United States Needs
Middle East & Africa
Where Do the Gulf States Go From Here?
Americas
How the Pentagon Can Manage the Risks of AI Warfare
In the Magazine
Three Scenarios for a Post-Trump World
Ten years hence, the world will look very different.
Electrostates vs. Petrostates
China is building a new green bloc, while the United States is doubling down on oil.
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A woman cycles past tractors and trucks blocking O’Connell Street in the center of the city, as protests continue for a third day against the rising cost of fuel due to the Middle East crisis, in Dublin, Ireland. -
A Ukrainian soldier from the Taifun unmanned aerial vehicle unit prepares a new strike drone for flight in the Kharkiv region of Ukraine on April 7. -
Two gas pumps, with "No Gas" written on them, are seen at a gas station in 1974. -
A stockbroker walks past share prices on a digital board during a trading session at the Pakistan Stock Exchange in Karachi.
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A blonde woman stands in an aisle between two rows of pharmacy shelves filled with medications. Her arms are outstretched to touch the shelves on either side. In Defense of the Hive Mind
Vince Gilligan’s “Pluribus” asks whether an AI-led society would really be that bad.
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A book cover for "Volga Blues: A Journey into the Heart of Russia" by Marzio G. Mian. The top half features a black-and-white photo of a person's hands holding a revolver; the person has very long, pointed fingernails decorated with small jewels. The bottom half is a solid red block with the title and author's name in white, blocky text.
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Donald Trump is sett through an opening as he sits at a desk. Trump’s Foreign-Policy Shifts
Reports and analysis from staff and contributors.
FP Live Events
Join in-depth conversations and interact with foreign-policy experts. Upcoming Past Insider Access About
Is America a Rogue State?
Has the United States become a rogue state? FP columnist Stephen Walt certainly thinks so, arguing that the White House is using “positions of... READ MORE
Subscribers’ Picks
Five Scenarios for a U.S. Ground War on Iran
A vexing geography offers no clean entry point.
Why Trump’s Speech Was So Worrying
Certain outcomes to the U.S. war in Iran now seem more likely than ever.
Why Jet Fuel Is the Real Harbinger of the Energy Crisis
The Iran war is torching the products that make the world go around.
Does Iran’s Future Look Like Cuba, Syria, or North Korea?
The Gulf and Israel are pursuing rival strategies toward Iran, but neither is likely to get what they want.
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Putin stands among reservists in combat gear. The Follies of Predicting War
A new book debates who wins wars and why.
Visual Stories
The Lost Children of Minab
It has been one month since missiles struck a school in the Iranian port town.
The Economic Costs of the Iran War, by the Numbers
From multimillion-dollar munitions to surging oil prices, here’s how much the war is costing.
In Case You Missed It
A selection of paywall-free articles
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A drawn illustration of a Trump whirlwind on a red background Four Explanatory Models for Trump’s Chaos
It’s clear that the second Trump administration is aiming for change—not inertia—in U.S. foreign policy.