1. The Inside Story of How the White House Let Diplomacy Fail in Afghanistan
2. What Went Wrong in Afghanistan?
3. What Went Right in Afghanistan?
4. Think Again: The Pentagon
5. One Step Forward, Two Steps Back
6. ‘Homeland’ in the Holy Land

1. Westward Ho!
2. The End of the Latin American Left
3. Love Is a Battlefield
4. What Richard III Can Teach Us Today
5. What to Expect from a North Korean Nuclear Test
6. Don’t Fear the Migrants
7. Hate Obama’s Drone War?
8. What George W. Bush Did Right
9. Inside the Islamic Emirate of Timbuktu
10. Liplomacy
11. How does the U.S. minimum wage compare to those around the world?
12. Military Brain Drain

[Source: Foreign Policy, 4th - 14th February 2013]

1. Live, from Beirut…
2. Mali Is Not a Stan
3. A Maritime Balkans of the 21st Century?
4. The Contagion Effect
5. Secretary of Schlep
6. On the Warpath with France’s Avant-Garde
7. Think Again: Immigration

[Source: Foreign Policy, 29th - 31st January 2013]

The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace created this initiative as a way to offer the public access to pieces written in China by Chinese scholars and experts. The hope is that these works will provide “the international community better insight into and understanding of the debates taking place in China on important foreign policy issues.” Visitors to the site can look four main sections, which include Commentary & Analysis, Policy Research, and Testimony & Speeches. Some of the recent trenchant pieces include “Can Chinese Culture Take the Moral High Ground?” and “China’s Traditional Values and Modern Foreign Policy.” Also, visitors will want to read the profiles of the scholars featured under the Experts area.

[Source: Scout Report, Volume 19, Number 3, January 18, 2013]

1. The Egyptian Revolution Through Mubarak’s Eyes
2. You Can’t Change the Climate from Inside Washington
3. Flyover Country
4. Learning to Live with Bibi
5. When Tibet Loved China
6. In Sudan, the Front Line Is Everywhere
7. Mutiny in Kabul
8. Al Qaeda Country
9. Does the NRA Want to Turn America Into Afghanistan?
10. Is This Pakistan’s Tahrir Square?
11. The Three Most Dangerous Things About Threat Lists

[Source: Foreign Policy, 15th - 24th January 2013]

1. In the Time of Cholera
2. No Girls Allowed
3. A New U.S. Grand Strategy
4. The Answer Man
5. Why the U.S. Can’t Abandon Afghanistan

[Source: Foreign Policy, 7th - 10th January 2013]

1. Operation Cast Lead 2.0
2. National Socialism with Chinese Characteristics
3. The Songs of Angry Men
4. Is This Any Way to Treat Your Banker?
5. Four Surprises That Could Rock Asia in 2013
6. Does the GOP Need a New Foreign Policy?
7. The Global Races to Watch Next Year

[Source: Foreign Policy, 14th November 2012 - 3rd January 2013]

1. Tell Us the One About the Robots, Mr. President
2. Running Toward Danger
3. Who Said It: Barack Obama or Mitt Romney?
4. The All-Powerful President
5. The March to Mecca
6. Jerks vs. Waterboarders: The Best Reason to Pick Obama over Romney
7. Blue Planet
8. ‘Troubling’ Surveillance Before Benghazi Attack
9. Was a North Korean General Really Executed by Mortar Fire?

[Source: Foreign Policy, 23rd October - 1st November 2012]

1. The True Spy Story Behind Argo
2. 100% Right 0% of the Time
3. What the Frack?!
4. Afghanistan’s Fiscal Cliff
5. Vanishing Shanghai
6. 8 crazy things Americans believe about foreign policy
7. What Happens After You Label a Country a Currency Manipulator?

[Source: Foreign Policy, 15th - 18th October 2012]

1. The Currency of Power
2. Think Again: The BRICS
3. Murder Most Foul
4. Declassified: Children-of-Spies Memoirs
5. Thirteen Days in October: The World’s Most Dangerous Nuclear Standoff
6. Like Every Day
7. Work More, Make More?
8. Cuba Almost Became a Nuclear Power in 1962
9. The Biden Doctrine
10. The 6 Best Moments in Veep Debate History
11. Aleppo Burns

[Source: Foreign Policy, 8th October - November 2012]