The bloc is struggling to preserve unity—and can’t decide what to do about the new U.S.-China rivalry.

The U.S. president should ignore fearmongering and build on a real opportunity.

Iraq and Egypt show how hard it is to get rid of a militarized security force.

The world’s energy crunch will have indirect effects for years to come. The question is: How bad will things get?

The Kremlin holds one of the keys to resolving Europe’s energy crisis.

Governments and donors must stop focusing solely on skills development and entrepreneurship—or risk more youth migration, unrest, and terrorism.

By comparing the foibe killings with Nazi genocide, the Italian right is whitewashing the country’s past.

The city-state’s ban on the procedure is making its demographic problems worse.

Countries such as Poland, Mexico, and the Philippines have all undermined their own democratic credentials in recent years.

The broad, undefined mission has undermined its original intent.

An attempt to evade missile defenses threatens to worsen a costly arms race.

Colin Powell’s legacy of restraint gained new relevance after Afghanistan and Iraq.

Beijing knows time isn’t on its side and wants to act fast.

After his disastrous handling of COVID-19, India’s prime minister is attempting to seize back the narrative.

Australia is uniquely vulnerable in a warming world. So why have successive governments refused to act?

The first Black secretary of state and the youngest chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Powell died of complications from COVID-19.

Jokowi’s approach to the restive province is fundamentally flawed.

Sowing doubts about Washington is a potent weapon for Beijing. But even after Afghanistan, U.S. strategy in Asia remains intact.