The war in Ukraine has global implications for containing autocracy, spreading democracy and encouraging reform, as described by Andreas Umland of the Swedish Institute of International Affairs. jstribune.com/umland-global-…

What would a President Harris foreign policy look like? The JST’s Jacob Heilbrunn offers a guide for the perplexed. jstribune.com/heilbrunn-a-gu…

The 30th anniversary of the 1994 bombing of the Jewish community center in Buenos Aires - and Argentinian efforts to reopen the case - elicited a threat from Iran.  Richard Sanders explores the implications. jstribune.com/sanders-iran-t…

The bombshell final report of the US Commission on National Defense Strategy is explained by Michael Mandelbaum. jstribune.com/mandelbaum-ame…

With military operations in Gaza entering a new, lower intensity phase, Yaakov Lappin analyzes the current debate in Israel over prioritization of the array of threats. jstribune.com/lappin-how-sho…

Dan Runde offers one concrete, pragmatic step for the US to compete with China in the Global South. jstribune.com/runde-compete-…

What would a Harris administration do on the Middle East? J Street policy director Debra Shushan lays out the record and makes some predictions. jstribune.com/shushan-harris…

Turkish President Erdoğan, after holding up Sweden’s NATO membership, proceeded to block Israel’s cooperation with NATO. Sinan Ciddi of the Foundation for Defense of Democracies analyzes the Turkish position in NATO. jstribune.com/ciddi-turkeys-…

JST publisher Ahmed Charai describes the state of the US elections, as seen by America’s admirers abroad. jstribune.com/charai-out-of-…

To compete with China and Russia in Central Asia, Dan Runde recommends congressional action to remove a Cold War vestige and improve commercial relations. jstribune.com/runde-time-to-…

Sanctions expert Richard Nephew outlines the difficulties in returning to a "maximum pressure" campaign against Iran. jstribune.com/nephew-easier-…

Dan Runde reviews the options for East-West Eurasian trade and energy corridors, with the northern option through Russia largely frozen by conflict. jstribune.com/runde-the-tran…

Israeli writer Gadi Taub, in conversation with the JST’s Robert Silverman, describes the evolution in his thinking from supporter of a two-state solution to an opponent. jstribune.com/interview-with…

Freeing the hostages, including the captive Palestinian population ruled by a terrorist organization, requires American leadership of the international community, writes JST publisher Ahmed Charai. jstribune.com/charai-the-hos…

India has good relations with both Israel and Iran and might use this position to strengthen its international role, writes Oshrit Birvadker. jstribune.com/birvadker-can-…

Whither Bangladesh after this summer's popular uprising? Salil Tripathi analyzes the political back story and present trends. jstribune.com/tripathi-will-…

Germany, a model of political stability, has been rocked by the rise of the far right and left in recent state elections in eastern Germany. It’s cause for concern, not panic. jstribune.com/heilbrunn-a-ne…

Richard Kraemer describes Russia-Taiwan trade as a case study in sanctions-busting. jstribune.com/kraemer-taiwan…

Andreas Umland sees a new basis for negotiations to end the Russo-Ukraine War. jstribune.com/umland-strateg…

Suriname, with potential to become a major oil exporter, faces an election that will determine its foreign policy orientation. jstribune.com/runde-suriname…