At a recent summit, several corporate CEOs expressed optimism about the year ahead, though they noted some concerns about U.S. economic security and technological support.

CFR President Michael Froman analyzes President Donald Trump’s busy year of diplomacy and action, which perhaps forged a new brand of U.S. internationalism.

If the United States waits too long to respond more fully and constructively, it could become an isolated island of gas-powered vehicles in an electric vehicle world driven by China.

After boycotting the 2025 G20 Summit in Johannesburg, the United States sets out a narrow agenda for the 2026 meeting in Miami—and a change in lineup.

Welcome to the Daily News Brief, CFR’s flagship morning newsletter summarizing the top global news and analysis of the day. ...

Autocrats have become more skilled in their intimidation and even harm of exiled dissidents and critics living abroad. Many countries where this repression is happening have weakened defenses ...

The U.S. military has launched a campaign that it says targets illegal drug trafficking in the Caribbean, but experts say the ...

Major global forums are scheduled in 2026 that will cover diverse topics including climate change, trade, and security. But ...

Moreover, one didn’t have to align with all of PASTEF’s politics to want to see Senegal succeed. The civic cohesion of citizens who insisted that the Senegalese constitution and democratic principles ...

With the Islamic State now linked to the Bondi Beach terror attack, authorities need to redouble efforts to counter the group ...

In 2025, the second administration of U.S. President Donald Trump dramatically changed the trajectory of U.S. engagement with ...