The deposed Egyptian president’s legacy is complicated, and his death cruel. He “always underestimated the animosity of the military,” says the former U.S. ambassador.
America and the World
Can Europe Come Together?
The elections to the European Parliament halted the rise of the far right but produced more fragmentation—and that’s not good enough.
How to Fight ISIS in Sri Lanka
After the Easter attacks in Colombo, the U.S. must address the growing terrorism threat in South Asia.
The Trump Administration’s Iran Fiasco
Pompeo tries to please his boss, while Bolton pursues a corrupt and dangerous escalation.
Netanyahu’s Desperation Is the One Certainty Left in Israel
The surprise new election shows just how unpredictable a legally cornered leader can be.
American Call Center Workers Rally for Their Filipino Counterparts
While American call center jobs are offshored to the labor-hostile Philippines, some American call center workers are publicly supporting Filipino workers’ right to organize.
Maduro, GuaidĂł, and the Future of Venezuela
As a renewed crackdown roils Venezuela’s opposition, foreign allies must push for a negotiated outcome.
In the Approaching Last Act, Netanyahu Is Disgraced—or Israel Is
Netanyahu’s tragical drama, decades in the making, could now end one of two ways.Â
Ten Theses on Political Economy and Foreign Policy
As the mainstream consensus on foreign affairs begins to erode, it’s time to bring economics back into the discussion.Â
Egypt’s New President for Life
Trump’s second White House meeting with Egyptian President El-Sisi will encourage a drift toward repression even worse than the Mubarak era.

