Charlotte Lawson is a reporter at The Dispatch and currently based in Tel Aviv, Israel. Prior to joining the company in 2020, she studied history and global security at the University of Virginia. When Charlotte is not keeping up with foreign policy and world affairs, she is probably trying to hone her photography skills.
Years of playing footsie with the Taliban has fed the country’s current insurgent violence.
Efforts to reclaim occupied territory have faced early setbacks, but Ukraine is focused on the long term.
The important U.S. trading partner tries to toe the line between Washington and Moscow.
Food shortages are likely if agricultural goods can't get out of the Black Sea.
Turkey drops its opposition to Swedish accession, but Ukraine is left with uncertainty.
The latest effort to constrain the Islamic Republic’s enrichment program faces several hurdles.
A schoolteacher’s family wants answers from Washington two years after his arrest in Russia.
The U.S. sees India as a counterweight to China, but the relationship transcends that common rivalry.
Turkey and Hungary resist mounting pressure to approve Sweden’s membership in the alliance.
The future of American aid to the embattled nation will be shaped by the counteroffensive now underway.