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Cover Story
Former Military Man Becomes
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People of World Influence
China Expert Says U.S. Needs
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International Relations
Crimea: Failure of Diplomacy
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International Affairs
Twenty Years After Its Genocide,
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Death Penalty Divide
EU Withholds Lethal Drugs
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The Rotunda: Foreign Affairs on Capitol Hill
Debate Over Net Neutrality
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Book Excerpt
The Second Arab Awakening
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Book Review
Dulles Brothers: Puppet Masters
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Medial
The Age of Men: Research Shows
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As President Obama embarks on his long-planned (and twice-canceled) trip to Asia this month, Elizabeth Economy of the Council on Foreign Relations tells us what the visit means for America’s much-hyped Asia pivot. 
While Russia and the West deny competing for influence on a post-Cold War geopolitical chessboard, Ukraine certainly resembles a pawn in a zero-sum game where each side is pulling the country apart. 
This month, Rwanda marks 20 years since one of the 20th century’s most horrific genocides with a vow that history must not repeat itself. 
Americans and Europeans share common bonds, but our values are not the same, and no issue better illustrates the continental divide than the death penalty. 
A flurry of developments in the longstanding legal battle between Internet providers and content creators has thrust consumers on both sides of the Atlantic into the highly technical and once obscure issue of net neutrality. 
Former Jordanian Foreign Minister Marwan Muasher says the uprisings that breathed new life into the Arab world in 2011 were inevitable, but achieving the protesters’ goals is not. 
Author Stephen Kinzer argues that the Dulles brothers, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and CIA Director Allen Dulles, waged a secret global war against communism that continues to fuel conflicts around the world today. 
Women are used to hearing about their biological clocks, but new research is showing that a father’s age can also have an impact on a child’s future health. 