Last Chance to Receive July/August Issue

Subscribe by July 14 [View in browser]( [Foreign Affairs](   [Subscribe by July 14 to receive the July/August Issue](   [Subscribe to Foreign Affairs]( now to access our July/August issue. Choose between the following subscription options: - All Access: All of the benefits of a digital subscription plus home delivery of six print issues and invitations to exclusive events. - Digital: Six digital issues, access to ForeignAffairs.com, the Foreign Affairs app, audio articles, and over 100 years of archives.   [Subscribe by July 14 to Receive the July/August Issue](   This is your last chance to [subscribe to Foreign Affairs]( and receive our July/August issue. Choose between the following subscription options: - All Access: All of the benefits of a digital subscription plus home delivery of six print issues and invitations to exclusive events. - Digital: Six digital issues, access to ForeignAffairs.com, the Foreign Affairs app, audio articles, and over 100 years of archives.   Don't miss your chance to [subscribe to Foreign Affairs]( receive our July/August issue. It features new essays by leading policymakers and thinkers, including Obama’s deputy national security adviser [Ben Rhodes]( on what a second Biden term should look like and Trump’s national security adviser [Robert O’Brien]( on the case for Trump’s foreign policy. It also includes a special package that investigates how international relations theory plays a role in today’s geopolitical debates,, including [Keren Yarhi-Milo]( on what feeds into a state’s reputation for resolve or weakness and [Michael Doyle]( on whether democracy actually breeds peace. The issue also covers: - [Why the United States is losing the Arab world]( - [The progressive case for American power]( - [Whether the dominance of the dollar can be overturned]( - [How religion endures](, and more.   [Image]( [How Hamas Ends]( [Audrey Kurth Cronin explains why Israel’s strategy to defeat Hamas is failing.]( [Sleepwalking Toward War]( [Odd Arne Westad asks whether America and China are on an inevitable collision course.]( [Image]( [Image]( [Green Peace]( [Meghan O’Sullivan and Jason Bordoff argue that lackluster efforts to combat climate change worsen geopolitical tensions.]( [Why Would Anyone Want to Run the World?]( [John Lewis Gaddis examines the warnings in Cold War history for today’s superpowers.]( [Image]( [Image]( [How Hamas Ends]( [Audrey Kurth Cronin explains why Israel’s strategy to defeat Hamas is failing.]( [Image]( [Sleepwalking Toward War]( [Odd Arne Westad asks whether America and China are on an inevitable collision course.]( [Image]( [Green Peace]( [Meghan O’Sullivan and Jason Bordoff argue that lackluster efforts to combat climate change worsen geopolitical tensions.]( [Image]( [Why Would Anyone Want to Run the World?]( [John Lewis Gaddis examines the warnings in Cold War history for today’s superpowers.](     [Books & Reviews](   In a review of “Lost Decade,” by Robert Blackwill and Richard Fontaine, [Oriana Skylar Mastro]( argues that Washington has been too slow to counter Beijing—but that it’s not too late to deal with China’s rise.     [Books & Reviews](   In a review of “Lost Decade,” by Robert Blackwill and Richard Fontaine, [Oriana Skylar Mastro]( argues that Washington has been too slow to counter Beijing—but that it’s not too late to deal with China’s rise.   [Subscribe today]( to access the full issue, plus full access to new and archival content, audio editions, and The Backstory, our subscriber-only newsletter. Sincerely, The Team at Foreign Affairs [SUBSCRIBE](   [Twitter]( [Instagram]( [LinkedIn]( [YouTube]( © 2024 Council on Foreign Relations | 58 East 68th Street, New York NY | 10065 To ensure we can contact you, please add us to your email address book or safe list[.](This email was sent to {EMAIL}. Receiving too many emails? Unsubscribe and manage your email preferences [here.](