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Welcome to Editors' Picks, FP's round-up of the day's best articles.
Today, we look at the ridiculous secrecy surrounding Israel's
nuclear aresenal, the next phase of Scottish separatism, and the big
stories from China that slipped through the cracks.
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| COMMUNICATION BREAKDOWN:
Syrian opposition forces, Obama's key to defeating the Islamic State,
say the Pentagon isn't consulting them on airstrikes. FP’s Shane Harris
reports: Read more |
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| FIGHT CLUB:
The first rule of Israel's nuclear arsenal is that there is no Israeli
nuclear arsenal. How one U.S. official got canned for saying what
everyone knows: Read more |
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| THE BEGINNING, NOT THE END:
Scotland's referendum might be over, but nothing is settled yet. Tens
of thousands of people have signed up with pro-yes parties in the week
since the vote: Read more |
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| SURVEY SKEPTIC:
The Chicago Council's new report might have answers as to what
Americans want when it comes to foreign policy issues. The only problem
is, it asked the wrong questions, writes FP’s Stephen Walt: Read more |
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| CHINA, FROM WITHIN:
From contempt for the new iPhone to fear over an animated cat, here are
the top stories the West missed this week from the world’s largest
country: Read more |
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Check in over the weekend for analysis on why the latest Palestinian
unity government is destined to fail and other developing stories from
around the world.
Foreign Policy Magazine
editorspicks@foreignpolicy.com
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