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Two powerful earthquakes struck the northern coast of Venezuela on Wednesday evening, collapsing homes and buildings. Without USAID, can the Trump administration deliver life-saving aid to the survivors?

The Red Sea is vital to the free flow of global trade, but the Yemen-based Houthis and the fallout from the Iran war threaten to choke off the Mideast waterway, with major consequences for the global economy.

Enter the CFR book giveaway by July 8, 2026, for the chance to win one of ten free copies of Women in Power by Linda Robinson. You can read the terms and conditions of the offer here. We Discuss: Mentioned on the Episode: Linda Robinson, Women in Power: Fighting for Democracy in …

The House Foreign Affairs Committee holds a hearing titled, "Can Turkey Find Its Way Back to Freedom? Authoritarian Consolidation Versus the Defense of Turkish Democracy," featuring Dr. Henri J. Barkey as a witness.

The vote to approve a treaty with Britain set many precedents that govern the treaty-making process to this day and created an irreparable rift between George Washington and Thomas Jefferson.

Asia got a glimpse of its energy future during the Iran war. What governments do next will determine whether the crisis becomes a turning point or a missed opportunity.

Washington May 17-19, 2026

Eight months after the world watched predictable massacres unfold in El Fasher, it prepares to repeat its mistakes in El Obeid.

“The contest between democracy and authoritarianism continues around the world, and according to all the major democracy trackers authoritarianism has been winning for almost two decades,” writes Linda Robinson, senior fellow for women and foreign policy at the Council on Foreign…

On this episode of The Spillover, cohost Rebecca Patterson speaks with CFR Distinguished Fellow for International Economics Roger Ferguson about Kevin Warsh’s first FOMC meeting as Chair of the Federal Reserve, which played out largely as predicted. To bring in fresh perspe…

Recent restrictions on advanced AI models are undermining critical U.S. cybersecurity outcomes. The administration needs a coherent strategy to work with the private sector, stay ahead of adversaries, keep allies on board, and maintain trust in the U.S. AI stack.

How Ireland and China’s statistical agency pulled the wool over the eyes of the IMF and OECD.

1903 – 2025 Over the two centuries since Colombia’s independence, the relationship between Washington and Bogotá has evolved into a close economic and security partnership. But it has at times been strained by U.S. intervention, Cold War geopolitics, and the war on drugs.

Former Chairman of the Federal Reserve and CFR Board Director Alan Greenspan passed away on June 22 at age one hundred.

The rare climate pattern associated with prolonged periods of intense heat now requires ramped up planning by authorities at all levels to prevent deaths and avoid damage that can be severe. So far, government action has fallen far short.

On this episode of The Spillover, host Sebastian Mallaby, joined by Council on Foreign Relations President Michael Froman, sits down with the World Bank President Ajay Banga and former Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo to tackle the global jobs challenge. Both Banga and Raimondo a…

The war ended with a deal that gives Iran sanctions relief, reconstruction funds, and the ability to charge tolls on the world’s most critical waterway. While the White House may call it a victory, the costs suggest otherwise.

Anthropic is urging its rivals to pursue an unprecedented regime of AI arms control. The explosive advances in the company’s technology illustrate why that effort may be imperative even as it will be difficult to achieve.

How China’s currency manipulation Is warping the world economy.

Landslide victory in this month’s elections belies the country’s profound internal instability and degrading foreign relations.

A war launched amid nationalist fervor failed to yield the successes and benefits that proponents envisioned.

CFR President Michael Froman and four leading regional experts assess the details of Trump’s U.S.-Iran deal: what it achieves, what it defers, and what it means for Iran, Israel, Lebanon, and the Gulf.

The Trump administration now demands that Asian partners dramatically increase defense spending—the same pressure it has applied to NATO allies for years. This push is giving China an opening in Asia it has long sought.

The G7 summit produced the transatlantic alignment—albeit a fragile one—that Europe had hoped for on Iran and Ukraine. But European leaders shouldn’t feel relieved. Now is the time to focus on building the strategic independence they will need if this consensus doesn’t hold…