Foreign Policy InvestigationWorld How Tensions Between the U.S. and Iran Ended Up Strengthening ISIS American troops helped keep a lid on the Islamic State in Iraq. The Suleimani killing changed all that. Simona FoltynForeign PolicyMay 29, 2020 InvestigationHealth, Justice, World The Coronavirus Is Cutting Off Africa’s Abortion Access The collapse of medical supply chains has been a catastrophe for women in developing countries. Lockdowns have made matters worse. Neha WadekarForeign PolicyMay 4, 2020 InvestigationBusiness, World African Governments Pay for Mauritius Miracle Ghost offices on the small island provide legal but questionable means of siphoning tax dollars away from poor countries and into the pockets of the global elite. Matt Kennard & Claire ProvostForeign PolicyOctober 18, 2018 InvestigationWorld The Making of Leopoldo López A closer look at the democratic bona fides of the rock star of Venezuela’s opposition. Roberto LovatoForeign PolicyJuly 27, 2015 InvestigationBusiness, World When Wall Street Went to Africa A New York tycoon won a deal to build a “sustainable” palm oil plantation in Cameroon. What followed were accusations of intimidation, corruption, and bribery. Christiane BadgleyForeign PolicyJuly 11, 2014 InvestigationWorld Our Man in Africa The US championed a bloodythirsty torturer to fight the original war on terror. He’s finally being brought to justice. Michael BronnerForeign PolicyJanuary 22, 2014 InvestigationWorld Cooking in Karachi The world’s most dangerous megacity is the next frontier in the global meth trade. Taimur KhanForeign PolicySeptember 3, 2013 InvestigationWorld Subsidizing Starvation Huge subsidies to rice farmers in Arkansas have had brutal unintended consequences in Haiti. Maura R. O'ConnorForeign PolicyJanuary 14, 2013 InvestigationWorld Rumble in the Jungle As Brazil builds continental infrastructure in South America, indigenous communities fight for their way of life. A photo essay. Noah Friedman-RudovskyForeign PolicyJuly 20, 2012 InvestigationWorld The Bully from Brazil South America’s superpower is the force behind a highway that will bisect Bolivia, part of a continental infrastructure network mired in controversy. Jean Friedman-RudovskyForeign PolicyJuly 20, 2012 1 2
InvestigationWorld How Tensions Between the U.S. and Iran Ended Up Strengthening ISIS American troops helped keep a lid on the Islamic State in Iraq. The Suleimani killing changed all that. Simona FoltynForeign PolicyMay 29, 2020
InvestigationHealth, Justice, World The Coronavirus Is Cutting Off Africa’s Abortion Access The collapse of medical supply chains has been a catastrophe for women in developing countries. Lockdowns have made matters worse. Neha WadekarForeign PolicyMay 4, 2020
InvestigationBusiness, World African Governments Pay for Mauritius Miracle Ghost offices on the small island provide legal but questionable means of siphoning tax dollars away from poor countries and into the pockets of the global elite. Matt Kennard & Claire ProvostForeign PolicyOctober 18, 2018
InvestigationWorld The Making of Leopoldo López A closer look at the democratic bona fides of the rock star of Venezuela’s opposition. Roberto LovatoForeign PolicyJuly 27, 2015
InvestigationBusiness, World When Wall Street Went to Africa A New York tycoon won a deal to build a “sustainable” palm oil plantation in Cameroon. What followed were accusations of intimidation, corruption, and bribery. Christiane BadgleyForeign PolicyJuly 11, 2014
InvestigationWorld Our Man in Africa The US championed a bloodythirsty torturer to fight the original war on terror. He’s finally being brought to justice. Michael BronnerForeign PolicyJanuary 22, 2014
InvestigationWorld Cooking in Karachi The world’s most dangerous megacity is the next frontier in the global meth trade. Taimur KhanForeign PolicySeptember 3, 2013
InvestigationWorld Subsidizing Starvation Huge subsidies to rice farmers in Arkansas have had brutal unintended consequences in Haiti. Maura R. O'ConnorForeign PolicyJanuary 14, 2013
InvestigationWorld Rumble in the Jungle As Brazil builds continental infrastructure in South America, indigenous communities fight for their way of life. A photo essay. Noah Friedman-RudovskyForeign PolicyJuly 20, 2012
InvestigationWorld The Bully from Brazil South America’s superpower is the force behind a highway that will bisect Bolivia, part of a continental infrastructure network mired in controversy. Jean Friedman-RudovskyForeign PolicyJuly 20, 2012