Foreign Policy's May/June issue might not hit newsstands until April 29, but it's already available to our subscribers at ForeignPolicy.com. As you might expect, this issue is packed full of the razor-sharp analysis and counterintuitive arguments that are FP's speciality.

In the cover story, "Think Again: Israel," Gershom Gorenberg exposes the biggest myths surrouding his country's founding and its present predicament. He takes the radical position that Israel should be treated as a real country with real problems. His argument is sure to challenge the deeply held assumptions of Israel's supporters and opponents alike.

In "When China Met Africa," French author Serge Michel looks at China's much-publicized forays onto the continent and finds that "it is beginning to run into the same obstacles the West has faced for years." Richard Lacayo examines why leading architects like Rem Koolhass and Norman Foster are doing some of the most innovative work for the world's least democratic regimes in "The Architecture of Autocracy." And Joseph Cirincione wonders why the United States is spending more each year to combat a threat that is disappearing in "The Incredible Shrinking Missile Threat."

You can also learn about how temporary workers are changing the way the world does business, why the Czech president is on a crusade is disprove global warming, and what Richard Dawkins does believe in.

If you haven't yet subscribed, you can take advantage of our Internet special and get a full year of the print edition plus full Web access for only $19.95. It's the perfect opportunity for loyal Passport readers to check out our flagship product. Sign up today! And of course, don't forget to vote for your favorite public intellectuals.