As part of a broader lifeline to an ideological ally, the Trump administration has looked to boost Argentina’s farm belt—to the detriment of the United States’ own, writes FP’s Keith Johnson.
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Fifty years ago, against the backdrop of an America torn apart by Vietnam—Foreign Policy magazine was founded by Harvard professor Samuel Huntington, a one-time hawk, and his close friend, Warren Demian Manshel, a dove. The purpose and mission was to question commonplace views and groupthink and to give a voice to alternative views about American foreign policy. Huntington hoped it would be “serious but not scholarly, lively but not glib.” In 2000, under the ownership of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, FP transitioned from a slim, quarterly journal to the glossy magazine it is today—while retaining its independent viewpoint and commitment to rigorous exploration of the world’s biggest issues. As the world became more complex, its global audience rapidly grew. International editions were launched in Europe, Africa, the Middle East, Asia, and Latin America. In 2003 it won a National Magazine Award for General Excellence. It won a National Magazine Award again in 2007 and 2009. And ForeignPolicy.com is the only independent magazine that has won consecutive digital National Magazine Awards every year since the site was created. In 2008, FP was purchased by the Washington Post Co. The Post's leadership saw in FP an opportunity to build on past successes and use new media to serve decision-makers in business, finance, and government in ways that would further establish Foreign Policy as the leader in its field. In 2013, FP became part of Graham Holdings Company, formerly the Washington Post Company.
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What happens next in Gaza? Diana Buttu explains that leadership and outside mediators need to be installed in Gaza, but it cannot be dictated by Israel. Watch the full interview here: https://lnkd.in/ezaZxetJ
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The U.S. AI industry faces a critical supply risk: key minerals needed for semiconductors and data infrastructure are heavily concentrated in a few countries, including China and Russia. Rare earth minerals including gallium, germanium, and copper are essential, yet recent Chinese export rules now require foreign companies to obtain approval for products containing these materials and disclose their intended use. FP Analytics’ new issue brief, produced with support from JCDREAM, examines these challenges and outlines strategies for building resilient, responsible, and reliable critical mineral supply chains in Washington State and beyond. Read Part 2:
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Last Friday, China’s Ministry of National Defense announced the expulsion of nine top military leaders from the Chinese Communist Party due to “serious job-related crimes.” FP’s James Palmer explains that the leaders were actually arrested long ago, and the announcement is merely making it official. But why is it being revealed now, and what motivated these arrests in the first place?
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Countries such as Mexico, Chile, Spain, Liberia, and Mongolia are taking concrete steps to expand women’s leadership—and it’s paying off, writes Lyric Thompson.
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Only de-escalating tension between Addis Ababa and Tigray, and finding mutually agreeable pathways to enhance Ethiopian port access, can sustainably reduce the risks of war, write Michael Woldemariam and Abel Abate D.
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The U.S. Treasury Department on Wednesday levied sanctions against Russia’s two largest oil companies in what the agency framed as a response to Russia’s failure to commit to a peace process in Ukraine. https://lnkd.in/ebQygYGa
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World Brief: NATO chief Mark Rutte holds a surprise meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump, far-right Israeli lawmakers seek West Bank settlement annexation, and North Korea fires several short-range ballistic missiles. https://lnkd.in/eWt82aDQ
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The hard-right Takaichi has an uncertain mandate that will likely mean new elections before she can get very far with her ambitious agenda, writes William Sposato.
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Tech companies are investing billions in AI and expanding data centers, fueling rapid growth in electricity demand across the country. In 2025 alone, U.S. companies are expected to spend over $300 billion on AI infrastructure. Part 1 of FP Analytics’ series with JCDREAM examines how this expansion is straining local grids, shaping regional energy planning, and affecting communities in Washington State. The analysis explores how policymakers and stakeholders can balance AI growth with reliable, sustainable electricity access. Read Part 1: