President Joe Biden was keen to tell the world that the Trump years were a blip. But in the end, the opposite was true. Here is FP’s latest print issue, “Trump World”—now available online:

As Trump’s second administration solidifies, Sisi’s regime faces its most precarious moment—a high-stakes game where missteps could unravel decades of careful balancing, Mahmoud Salem writes.

#Cancer is the second-leading cause of mortality worldwide, responsible for 9.7M annual deaths—a number set to rise rapidly in the coming decades, particularly in low- and middle-income countries. Explore the policy planning, coordination, and investment priorities needed to unlock more equitable, wide-reaching access to effective cancer care in FP Analytics’ new synthesis report, produced with financial support from @Pfizer:

This hastily composed executive order has mostly brought chaos upon the United States, columnist @elisabethbraw writes.

Brazil’s program of fiscal expansion might worsen income inequality in a country that is already considered one of the most unequal in the world. Stan Veuger and Mikkel Davies argue these events should serve as a warning for the rest of the world.

Much has happened in the world in recent years: natural catastrophes, financial breakdowns, political earthquakes, a global pandemic, and wars of conquest and vengeance. Yet no disaster compares to Gaza, Pankaj Mishra writes.

A new book by Edward Fishman explains both how the United States acquired the outsized power to punish anyone, anywhere, and how it learned to use and abuse that power.

Rhodes, like all of us today, lived at a time when liberal capitalism was transitioning into what might be called predatory capitalism, @CarolineGruyter writes.

From a film that led to its director fleeing his country of origin, to an animation miracle, here are the Oscar nominees for best international feature film:

Deference to the passport as the sole criterion for identification and international movement gives dictatorships unchecked power over their citizens, Alena Popova and Evan A. Feigenbaum argue.

Sudan’s volunteer-based mutual aid networks set an example for what a different model of aid distribution can look like, @kelseypnorman and Salah Ben Hammou write.

The U.S. defense secretary rules out U.S.-provided peacekeeping troops in Kyiv.

The Catch, a podcast from FP in partnership with @WaltonFamilyFdn, returns for a brand new season on February 19. Listen to the trailer now, and catch up on the past four seasons wherever you get your podcasts:

From the start, Israeli leaders conceived of the Dimona project as a secret within a secret.

It's not unprecedented for a powerful country to simply shoot itself in the foot, columnist @stephenwalt writes.

The U.S. government has experienced what may be the most consequential security breach in its history.

Beijing stands to lose indirect access to the U.S. market, but it will be hard to dent its heavy industry.

The only path forward is a series of small-scale, gradual agreements with Russia, Michael Kimmage and Maxim Trudolubov argue.

Trump has significant leverage to negotiate a new nuclear deal with Tehran that also protects protesters.

Until the international community recognizes Rwanda’s meddling in Congo and the violence and human suffering it has unleashed, lasting peace will forever remain elusive, @milaindfayulu and @Smith_JeffreyT argue.

RT @CarolineGruyter: Elon Musk is for America what Cecil Rhodes was for the British Empire: an oligarch with far-reaching powers bestowed o…