“In contrast to its unexpected war in Gaza, Israel has long been preparing for a war with Hezbollah.” Read Amos Harel on the current standoff on Israel’s northern border—and what could happen if Israel launches a major assault to deal with Hezbollah once and for all:
About us
Since its founding in 1922, Foreign Affairs has been the leading forum for serious discussion of American foreign policy and global affairs. It is published by the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), a non-profit and nonpartisan membership organization dedicated to improving the understanding of U.S. foreign policy and international affairs through the free exchange of ideas.
- Website
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http://www.foreignaffairs.com
External link for Foreign Affairs Magazine
- Industry
- Book and Periodical Publishing
- Company size
- 11-50 employees
- Headquarters
- New York, NY
- Type
- Nonprofit
- Founded
- 1922
- Specialties
- International Relations, Politics, News, Foreign Policy, National Security, Defense, Business, Technology, China, International Affairs, and geopolitics
Locations
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Primary
58 East 68th Street
New York, NY 10065, US
Employees at Foreign Affairs Magazine
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Dr. Sandra Nunn, DM, MBA, BS
Executive, Board Member, Producer, Consultant, Author / Speaker, Faculty / Research Fellow, Fmr Diplomat / Federal Agent
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Minnie McCartan
Marketing Strategist | Problem Solver
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Carlos A. Morales
Director, Digital Analytics and Audience Development
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Ed Walsh
Advertising Director at Foreign Affairs
Updates
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Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu built a political career off of the promise that Israelis could prosper without resolving the Palestinian issue—but the October 7 attacks have proved that his promise was a hollow one, writes Aluf Benn.
Israel's Self-Destruction
foreignaffairs.com
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The United States should not seek to impose negotiations between Israel and Hamas until both sides have expressed an interest in a settlement, argues Eric Min. Without support from the belligerents themselves, such diplomatic interventions are likely to fail—or even backfire.
Why America Has Failed to Forge an Israel-Hamas Cease-Fire
foreignaffairs.com
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Export controls are likely to slow China’s growth only in the short term, write Hannah Dohmen, Jacob Feldgoise, and Charles Kupchan. To protect its technological and economic edge in the long run, the United States must focus on enhancing its own innovative capacities.
The Limits of the China Chip Ban
foreignaffairs.com
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As the Kremlin strengthens its position in Africa, the United States should not attempt to outbid Moscow in places such as Mali or Niger, write Frederic Wehrey and Andrew Weiss. Instead, Washington should focus its attention and resources on supporting its existing partners.
The Right Way for America to Counter Russia in Africa
foreignaffairs.com
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“As the Supreme Court just reminded us, the U.S. president has enormous authority to direct our foreign policy. And so the choice of the next president is so important.” Read a conversation with Timothy Naftali on the foreign policy implications of U.S. President Joe Biden’s exit from the 2024 race:
What Biden's Exit Means for American Foreign Policy
foreignaffairs.com
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“Russia has enjoyed watching the United States contend with the twin predicament of being both the most hated player in the Middle East and the one that many powers look to for salvation—a role that Washington cannot or will not perform.”
What Russia Wants in the Middle East
foreignaffairs.com
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The United States should help fund improved service delivery and ease the economic pressure on Kenya’s most vulnerable people, writes Michelle Gavin. But this fiscal relief must also be linked to verifiable anticorruption commitments by the Kenyan government.
America's Dilemma in Kenya
foreignaffairs.com
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What should Israel’s strategy to eliminate Hamas look like? Read the debate with Israeli Foreign Policy Adviser Ophir Falk and Audrey Kurth Cronin:
Can Hamas Be Left to Defeat Itself?
foreignaffairs.com
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Xi Jinping’s new economic strategy aims to place China at the vanguard of technological and scientific progress in the coming years—but the country’s rigid politics and governance will likely stifle creativity and disruptive change, writes George Magnus.
China's Quixotic Quest to Innovate
foreignaffairs.com