This months edition of the FP feature has some good stuff:

Economies Can’t Just Keep On Growing, by Thomas Homer-Dixon

Homeland Security Hasn’t Made Us Safer, by Anne Applebaum

China’s Rise Doesn’t Mean War…, by Joseph S. Nye Jr.

…And China Isn’t Beating the U.S., by Daniel W. Drezner

Understanding History Won’t Help Us Make Peace, by Aluf Benn

America Pressures Israel Plenty, by Leslie H. Gelb

Actually, the Retirement Age Is Too High, by James K. Galbraith

The Rich Really Don’t Care About the Poor, by Carl Pope

The Global Economy Won’t Recover, Now or Ever, by Immanuel Wallerstein

Sovereignty Is Far From Dead, by Nina Hachigian

Democracy Is Still Worth Fighting For, by Morton Halperin

Sometimes, the Conventional Wisdom Is Right, by Stephen Sestanovich

The democracy article has a good new replacement for Diamond

For there is one thing the neocons get right: As I argue in The Democracy Advantage, democratic governments are more likely than autocratic regimes to engage in conduct that advances U.S. interests and avoids situations that pose a threat to peace and security. Democratic states are more likely to develop and to avoid famines and economic collapse. They are also less likely to become failed states or suffer a civil war. Democratic states are also more likely to cooperate in dealing with security issues, such as terrorism and proliferation of weapons of mass destruction.