Article Letters | Accessing the classics, symbols of inclusion, and solidarity with victims Readers argue for the value of the classics accessed digitally, skewer the hypocrisy of anti-LGBTQ clergy, and reflect on compassion. By The Editors August 30, 2022 Letters
Article ‘Eve Country’ The assassination of former Prime Minister Shinzō Abe has once again shifted international perceptions of Japan. By Charles De Wolf August 9, 2022 Japan Letters Foreign Affairs Asia
Article Scandals that Stick Following Boris Johnson’s resignation, the Conservative party must reckon with upcoming challenges and the lingering stain of the Partygate scandal. By Felix Robertson August 5, 2022 Foreign Affairs Letters
Article Letters | Does India really need fewer farmers? An exchange between readers and Daniel K. Finn on farm and agricultural policy By The Editors July 13, 2022 Letters
Article Letters | Saving the eurozone, ‘tariff’ penances, and remembering Afghan refugees Readers and authors respond about the European Union and penance, plus a reminder of Afghan refugees. By The Editors May 25, 2022 Letters
Article Letters | Lebanon, penance, secularization and the sacred Readers weigh in on solutions in Lebanon, the history of penance, the search for the sacred, and dialogue with traditionalists. By The Editors April 27, 2022 Letters