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Cover Story
Mexico’s Gutiérrez: Break Down
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United Nations
Trump’s U.N. Ambassador Survives
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Putting ‘T’ in Temporary
TPS Ends for Haiti, Nicaragua.
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Franco-German Alliance
Macron, Merkel Navigate Populism,
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Inclusive Peace
Afghanistan Takes Tentative Steps
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Op-Ed: New Nation Branding
In Age of Trump’s Twitter Diplomacy,
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Medical
Will Artificial Intelligence Be
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In an administration characterized by a tumultuous, chaotic foreign policy, one figure has received reasonably favorable reviews from experts: Nikki Haley, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. 
As President Trump works to curb immigration to the U.S., his administration is shaking up the the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) program that has allowed about 300,000 people from countries such as Haiti, Nicaragua, El Salvador and Honduras to set up lives in the U.S. 
President Trump’s global isolation has brought French President Emmanuel Macron and German Chancellor Angela Merkel closer together, creating a Franco-German alliance that seeks to project a united European front in the face of growing populist forces. 
Achieving peace between the Afghan government and Taliban has been elusive, fruitless goal. But some experts say a third party is missing in the country’s moribund peace talks: Afghanistan’s women. 
There’s no mistaking that Trump’s Twitter diplomacy allows him to bypass the media and make a direct appeal to his base. If countries want to effectively navigate Trump’s impetuous nature, they need to build a rapport directly with the American public. 
Artificial intelligence is assuming a greater role in many walks of life, with research suggesting it may even help doctors diagnose disease. One new study is the latest to delve into the idea of using artificial intelligence to improve medical diagnoses. 