Fareed Zakaria

Islamic terrorists don’t just hate America or the West. They hate the modern world, and particularly Muslims who are trying to live in it, writes Fareed Zakaria.

Russia isn’t the world’s most powerful country. But its president is still the world’s most powerful man, writes Fareed Zakaria.

The American system is stronger than most, but it is not immune to these forces of democratic decay, Fareed says.

The Trump administration’s most significant and lasting decisions will be about U.S. policy toward China, Fareed says.

Fareed Zakaria writes that if anything good can come from Jamal Khashoggi’s awful death, it will be international pressure on Saudi Arabia to finally rein in its foreign policy, make reforms, and be governed by the rule of law.

“Just when I thought I was out, they pull me back in.” Michael Corleone’s lament in “The Godfather Part III,” about never being able to escape his family business of crime, could well be said about America’s entanglement in the Middle East.

President Trump’s diagnosis with Covid-19 could be a useful reminder to everyone, CNN’s Fareed Zakaria writes

The Supreme Court is at risk of losing legitimacy after controversial rulings, like the one overturning Roe v. Wade, and the political polarization of how justices are selected, Fareed Zakaria argues.

One year into Russia’s naked aggression against Ukraine, it has become clear that neither side is strong enough to win the war nor weak enough to sue for peace, writes Fareed Zakaria.

“The news of Donald Trump’s indictment has left me feeling torn,” writes Fareed Zakaria. The case “has the feel of zealous prosecutors minutely examining all possibilities to find some violation of the law,” Zakaria says.