Ukraine’s Back-Channel Diplomat Still Shopping Peace Plan to Trump
As power struggles heat up back home, Andrey Artemenko is pushing policy in Washington to play politics in Kiev.
David Bosco
Max Boot
Rosa Brooks
Thanassis Cambanis
Elizabeth Dickinson
Laurie Garrett
Kim Ghattas
Julia Ioffe
Leela Jacinto
Whitney Kassel
Jeffrey Lewis
Aaron David Miller
Suzanne Nossel
Thomas E. Ricks
David Rothkopf
Kori Schake
Emile Simpson
James Stavridis
Bruce Stokes
James Traub
Stephen M. Walt
Lauren Wolfe
Michela Wrong
Micah Zenko
Reid Standish is associate editor, digital, at Foreign Policy. Reid writes on Russia, Ukraine, and Central Asia and is the newsroom’s digital point person. He has lived in and reported from Finland, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Ukraine, where he covered everything from Santa Claus to drug trafficking. A native of British Columbia, he holds a B.A. in international studies from Simon Fraser University and an M.A. from the University of Glasgow.
Europe and U.S. Move to Fight Russian Hybrid Warfare
A new center to counter hybrid threats inches Finland and Sweden closer to NATO in everything but name.
Kremlin Likens Trump Syria Strike to Iraq Invasion
Russian Foreign Ministry says strike decided on ahead of chemical attack.
What We Know and Don’t Know About the St. Petersburg Metro Bomber
Important details begin to emerge about the 22-year-old suicide bomber.
A Bellwether Case For Ukraine’s Reform Movement
Ukraine’s fledgling independent anti-corruption agency will get its first day in court.
Why Is Finland Able to Fend Off Putin’s Information War?
Helsinki has emerged as a resilient front against Kremlin spin. But can its successes be translated to the rest of Europe?
The Road to Power in Ukraine Runs Through Donald Trump
When Kiev can’t reliably get hold of the White House, even Miss Universe contestants will start conducting diplomacy.
New Russian-Language Channel Seeks to Counter Kremlin Spin
Moscow has had a monopoly on Russian-language media — until now.
Moscow Readies a New, Hard-Line Ambassador for Washington
The move would to bring a smart, well-regarded official to Washington that American and NATO officials have been sparring with for years.
Central Asia’s Autocrats Welcome the Age of Trump
The Trump administration’s narrow focus on fighting the Islamic State could see human rights take a back seat as Washington embraces unsavory allies.
Loading More...
Trending
Latest
My FP
The United States and Turkey Are on a Collision Course in Syria
2800 Shares
-
The Forever Chancellor
2217 Shares
-
The United States Is Losing Asia to China
1965 Shares
-
Donald Trump Is the President America Deserves
6274 Shares
-
Is America a Failing State?
24041 Shares
-
The Annexation of Crimea Isn’t Going as Planned
856 Shares
-
How Slim Got Huge
34 Shares
-
The Knives Are Out for Lt. Gen. H.R. McMaster
7525 Shares
-
Trump Wants New Aircraft Carriers to Turn Back to ‘Goddamned Steam’ Power Catapults
6342 Shares
-
Ebola Returns in Congo, a Test of ‘Next Time’
387 Shares
-
The United States Is Losing Asia to China
1980 Shares
-
Confirm Mark Green as USAID Administrator
132 Shares
-
The United States and Turkey Are on a Collision Course in Syria
2809 Shares
-
Russian Foreign Ministry Spokesperson Chides U.S. Journalists
142 Shares
-
Donald Trump Is the President America Deserves
6284 Shares
-
Trump Administration Cheers ‘Herculean’ Trade Breakthroughs With China
94 Shares
-
Washington Scrambles to Shore Up Faltering Afghan War Effort
253 Shares
-
Report: NSA Analysts Frequently Broke Rules on Intelligence Collection
123 Shares
-
Health Minister Sacked, Military Officials Detained as Chaos Continues in Venezuela
216 Shares
-
The Mag
The Refugee Puppeteer
| Feature303 Shares
303 Shares
The Multibillion-Dollar U.S. Spy Agency You Haven’t Heard of
| Observation Deck6979 Shares
6979 Shares
The Syrian Refugees Coming Home to Armenia
| Feature2408 Shares
2408 Shares
Highlights From 
×
