Argument

The U.S. president stumbled into rare success with Pyongyang. Now he’s screwing it up.

India’s wedding industry slumps as the country’s economy continues its slowdown.

Millennials on the left and right are getting tired of their country’s politics of centrism—and trouble in the governing coalition shows it.

Washington’s refusal to remove Khartoum from the state sponsors of terrorism list will slow Sudan’s transition to democracy and could undermine it.

Robert Habeck established himself outside major parties, has sweeping plans for Europe’s future—and is getting ever closer to taking power in Berlin.

Since Alberto Fernández’s election, the U.S. president hadn’t antagonized the incoming leftist administration—until the announcement of new tariffs on steel and aluminum this week.

Hanoi’s new defense white paper reflects fears of Chinese encroachment.

Moscow never wanted an annexation—it just wanted a bargaining chip. Understanding that is the key to settling the conflict once and for all.

Monday’s announcement of U.S. tariffs on Brazilian steel and aluminum imports is yet one more reason China may be looking like a better partner.

Ethno-regional divisions might tear apart hopes of unifying power at the center.

Reintegration would be too costly; beyond an expensive reconstruction, it would entail reintegrating a deeply pro-Russian region at a time when Ukraine is finally moving West.

Trade negotiations have left Tokyo giving much and getting little.