Isabelle Vladoiu knows painfully well what happens when a dictatorship abuses its people. Born in Romania in the aftermath of ...

Manizha Bakhtari may no longer represent a state, but she represents a nation of women fighting to be seen, heard, and ...

The world is getting more dangerous. Trust in diplomacy has been deeply undermined, making greater reliance on military might inevitable. Meanwhile, America’s leaders are more focused on declaring war ...

If world leaders were teaching a course on how to deal with U.S. President Donald Trump early in his second term, their lesson plan might go like this: Pile on the flattery. The results were there ...

World leaders are adapting strategies to manage U.S. President Donald Trump during his second term. They focus on flattery, patience, and meeting his demands when possible.

That message on diplomacy was delivered by Secretary of State Marco Rubio, who told lawmakers that he wanted to meet “one-on-one” with Iranian leadership and not through a “third party ...

With every Oval Office meeting and summit, leaders of other countries are settling on tactics in their pursuit of a relationship with the U.S. president.

Thailand's foreign ministry said on Friday it was taken aback by an unprecedented public attack on the Thai premier and her family by Cambodia's influential former leader, but stressed the need ...

Without diplomacy, there is no path from confrontation to resolution — only continuing conflict or even escalation. Similarly, it is high time to seek a comprehensive agreement over Gaza.

With credibility damaged and morale low in the wake of Paetongtarn’s leaked call with Hun Sen, Thailand’s foreign policy apparatus faces its most serious test in years.

International involvement must be limited to building up Sudan’s capacity to solve its governance problems.