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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 10, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Foreign Policy
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 29, 2026
Latest articles
The Political Cost of Sending Korean Forces to Hormuz (opens the original)
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Get audio access with any FP subscription. Last week, South Korean President Lee Jae-myung’s administration appeared poised to request that the legislature deploy the country’s navy to the Strait of Hormuz. Rumors had been building for days, and while presidential officials had been keen to emphasize that no final decision had been made, press reports suggested plans for a noncombat naval deployment of ships and that maritime aircraft were nearing their final steps. Iran was reacting, as well, m
The Political Cost of Sending Korean Forces to Hormuz (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Get audio access with any FP subscription. Last week, South Korean President Lee Jae-myung’s administration appeared poised to request that the legislature deploy the country’s navy to the Strait of Hormuz. Rumors had been building for days, and while presidential officials had been keen to emphasize that no final decision had been made, press reports suggested plans for a noncombat naval deployment of ships and that maritime aircraft were nearing their final steps. Iran was reacting, as well, m
The Paradox of Self-Reliance (opens the original)
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Get audio access with any FP subscription. Every year has a word that speaks to the political moment. In 2010, amid Europe’s debt crises, it was “austerity.” In 2024, after the COVID-19 pandemic, environmental disasters, and the wars in Ukraine and Gaza, it was “resilience.” In 2026, another word has come to dominate the language of national security: “self-reliance.” As war spreads, confidence in the international order erodes, and the United States shuns longtime alliances in favor of a more t
The Paradox of Self-Reliance (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Get audio access with any FP subscription. Every year has a word that speaks to the political moment. In 2010, amid Europe’s debt crises, it was “austerity.” In 2024, after the COVID-19 pandemic, environmental disasters, and the wars in Ukraine and Gaza, it was “resilience.” In 2026, another word has come to dominate the language of national security: “self-reliance.” As war spreads, confidence in the international order erodes, and the United States shuns longtime alliances in favor of a more t
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Top 500K sites
For Foreign Policy, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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