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Differing stances on foreign policy and trade will threaten formation of strategy
It is even possible that Kissinger, now 93, could play a role as adviser or intermediary
Notebook: It is an enduring habit to faultblame outsiders for the ruinous state of the region
‘Very few mysteries maintain their allure once the truth is revealed’
Two years ago, it was one of the hottest properties in Silicon Valley. Now the healthcare company is facing claims that its technology is flawed
Statesman who strove for unity in his nation and beyond
How an idea that began as an argument about the possibilities of German unification crossed the Atlantic and became enlisted in the cold war
China needs to propose ideas on addressing global problems, writes Fu Ying
The author challenges the conventional wisdom on an underestimated president’s relationship with his deputy
In his account of a journey from Bavaria to the heart of power in Washington, Niall Ferguson portrays his subject as a man driven by principle more than pragmatism
Tariq Ali’s ‘The Extreme Centre’ can be read as an examination of the frustrations of the left
Son of a Flemish mechanic who advocated a ‘People’s Europe’
The former secretary of state to two US presidents calls for American leadership at a time of international disorder
Renaissance states made and broke alliances. Should the west do the same, asks Philip Bobbitt
Appreciations of Kissinger’s great rival laud the veteran’s visceral understanding of enduring Russian nationalism
Haris Pasovic’s promenade piece is a powerful, unremitting portrayal of division and conflict
The author of Steve Jobs’ biography ponders the ‘incredible’ connection between the late Apple chief and Syria
A ranking of leaders finds a low-key approach and modest ambition has more impact than moralism and rhetorical flourish
The west’s errors in Afghanistan – strategic, political and military – are too legion to list
International Edition