New Issue Out Now

Essays by Margaret MacMillan, Branko Milanovic, Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, and more | [View in browser](   [July/August Issue Out Now](   [Subscribe to Foreign Affairs now to access our July/August issue.]( Your subscriber benefits include the following: - Six issues available in Print, Audio, PDF, EPUB, and MOBI formats - Unlimited access to new articles and audio - Access to the Foreign Affairs app (iOS and Android) - Over a century of archives online - Our subscriber-only newsletter   [July/August Issue Out Now](   [Subscribe to Foreign Affairs now to access our July/August issue.]( Your subscriber benefits include the following: - Six issues available in Print, Audio, PDF, EPUB, and MOBI formats - Unlimited access to new articles and audio - Access to the Foreign Affairs app (iOS and Android) - Over a century of archives online - Our subscriber-only newsletter   Our July/August 2023 issue is [available online today](. It features a special series of pieces that explore where the war in Ukraine is headed and potential paths to an endgame, including Andrea Kendall-Taylor and Erica Frantz [on the future of Putin’s regime](, Margaret MacMillan [on the lessons of World War I](, and Radek Sikorski [on European security](. The issue also covers: - [Why today’s autocracies are more resilient than they seem]( - [How inequality and economic malaise fuel democratic decay]( - [Why the U.S.-Indian relationship is growing more complicated](, and more.     [Image]( [Global Equality and Its Discontents]( [Branko Milanovic explores the decline in global inequality and its repercussions.]( [The Real Origins of the Border Crisis]( [Julia Preston examines the broken asylum system at the heart of the U.S. migrant crisis.]( [Image]( [Image]( [Why the World Still Needs Trade]( [Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala makes a case for reimagining globalization rather than abandoning it.]( [China Is Ready for a World of Disorder]( [Mark Leonard argues that Beijing is betting on the failure of the global order—and explains why that gamble might pay off.]( [Image]( [Image]( [Global Equality and Its Discontents]( [Branko Milanovic explores the decline in global inequality and its repercussions.]( [Image]( [The Real Origins of the Border Crisis]( [Julia Preston examines the broken asylum system at the heart of the U.S. migrant crisis.]( [Image]( [Why the World Still Needs Trade]( [Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala makes a case for reimagining globalization rather than abandoning it.]( [Image]( [China Is Ready for a World of Disorder]( [Mark Leonard argues that Beijing is betting on the failure of the global order—and explains why that gamble might pay off.](     [Books & Reviews](   Branigan expertly documents both the power and the frailty of memory in the face of an unrelenting campaign by the Chinese Communist Party to bend and twist people’s recollections of the Cultural Revolution into whatever shapes best suit the CCP in the present, [writes Mary Gallagher](.     [Books & Reviews](   Branigan expertly documents both the power and the frailty of memory in the face of an unrelenting campaign by the Chinese Communist Party to bend and twist people’s recollections of the Cultural Revolution into whatever shapes best suit the CCP in the present, [writes Mary Gallagher](.   [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](   [Link to the article ''An Unwinnable War'']( [An Unwinnable War]( Washington Needs an Endgame in Ukraine [Samuel Charap]( [Link to the article ''The Illusion of China’s AI Prowess'']( [The Illusion of China’s AI Prowess]( Regulating AI Will Not Set America Back in the Technology Race [Helen Toner, Jenny Xiao, and Jeffrey Ding]( [Link to the article ''Is Myanmar the Frontline of a New Cold War?'']( [Is Myanmar the Frontline of a New Cold War?]( How America and China Are Reshaping the Burmese Civil War [Ye Myo Hein and Lucas Myers]( [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Instagram]( [LinkedIn]( © 2023 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.](