In this episode of FO Talks, Cheyenne Torres and Anila Ali discuss how interfaith cooperation can counter religious extremism ...

Sudan’s war is not a duel of generals. It’s the return of a Muslim Brotherhood project that seized the state in 1989, ...

New Zealand and Australia face a precarious geopolitical dilemma, torn between their deepening economic ties with China and growing security alignments with the US. While both nations grapple with ...

The greatest challenge facing Saudi Arabia in Yemen has never been purely military. It has always been political. Since Riyadh launched its intervention against the Houthi movement in 2015, the ...

The standard framing of the AI race as a two-way contest between the US and China misses a third competitor closing the gap faster than either: a decentralized network of independent contributors ...

The Vietnamese President’s recent state visit to India reflects the steady consolidation of India’s engagement with Southeast Asia. High-level exchanges with Vietnam, Indonesia and the Philippines, ...

In the Chinese province of Xinjiang, the Uyghur ethnic minority faces mass detention and forced labor. The CCP has woven databases, cameras and detention centers together to create a massive network ...

Editor-in-Chief Atul Singh and Josef Olmert, a former Israeli government official and Middle East scholar, discuss the apparent conclusion of the latest round of conflict involving the United States, ...

Fair Observer’s Video Producer Rohan Khattar Singh speaks with historian Daniel J. Fernández-Guevara about why Cuba, despite facing one of the gravest crises in its modern history, still has not ...

On February 28, the US military struck a girls’ primary school in Minab, in southern Iran’s Hormozgan province. The building was hit three times, killing 180 people. Most of them were schoolgirls aged ...