The Kremlin's leaders have set their sights beyond Crimea. How should the West react?

The Kremlin’s information war in the West is reminiscent of the one it fought—and won—on the home front.

A speech that may well define Biden’s presidency

The president’s surprise visit sent a message to Moscow—and to European leaders.

Despite Jake Sullivan’s visit to Beijing this week, American interests remain in severe tension with China’s vision.

A centuries-long tradition of authoritarian rule and disregard for individual rights underpins Vladimir Putin’s imperial project.

Centering U.S. foreign policy on this principle is destabilizing abroad and divisive at home.

The Atlantic’s editor in chief, Jeffrey Goldberg, in conversation with Secretary of State Antony Blinken

It is not just a military outpost. It is a cornerstone of Russia’s claim to great-power status.