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The Curious Case of ‘Russian Lives Matter’

In Moscow, the Kremlin attacks U.S. racism while the liberal opposition ignores it, or worse.

Argument |

Kimberly St. Julian-Varnon

Our Top Weekend Reads

Britain is becoming like America, the Egyptian government is facing pressure on social media, and sending international students home could undermine U.S. soft power.

5 Top Reads |

The International Aid Sector Faces a Reckoning

Doctors Without Borders staff are pushing back against institutional racism, reflecting a growing debate in the aid community over the legacies of colonialism.

While You Weren't Looking |

Russia, With an Eye on the Syrian Prize, Blocks Humanitarian Aid

A Russian-Chinese veto threatens lifesaving aid to starving Syrians—but Moscow doesn’t care what anyone thinks anymore.

Report |

Colum Lynch, Robbie Gramer

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Argument: Sri Lanka’s Christians and Muslims Weren’t Enemies Sri Lanka’s Christians and Muslims Weren’t...

Neil DeVotta

Neil DeVotta is a professor of politics and international affairs at Wake Forest University.

Stories by Neil DeVotta

Sri Lankan security forces secure the area around St. Anthony’s Shrine in Colombo on April 21.

Sri Lanka’s Christians and Muslims Weren’t Enemies

Argument |

April 25, 2019, 3:18 PM

A supporter of ousted Prime Minister Ranil Wickremesinghe protests at a rally in Colombo, Sri Lanka on Nov. 15. (Lakruwan Wanniarachchi/AFP/Getty Images)

Asia’s Oldest Democracy Takes a Hit

Argument |

Neil DeVotta, Sumit Ganguly

November 16, 2018, 9:21 AM

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