Dispatch

A new tribunal might prosecute some of Kosovo’s top leaders for gruesome crimes allegedly committed in the late 1990s, including organ trafficking and murder. But could it actually deliver justice?

In India's largest state, a misogynistic family-run political dynasty wants to pretend a rape epidemic doesn't exist.

South Korea is offering lessons from its own economic ascent to Rwanda and other African countries -- and bringing business, cuisine, and rice paddies along with it. 

For the hard-line brigades in Gaza, a cease-fire is only a temporary reprieve from a battle that never ends.

Russians have gotten used to some fancy foods in recent years. But they're willing to sacrifice Parmesan for Putin's foreign policy.

Kurdish forces in northern Iraq have been outgunned and in retreat from the Islamic State. But not for long, they say.

After 11 increasingly authoritarian years as prime minister, Recep Tayyip Erdogan is running for president on Aug. 10. What happens next won’t surprise you.

As strikes resume, the battered Palestinians of the Strip don’t want Hamas to give up the fight.

Yemen's al Qaeda franchise isn't moving to create its own Islamic state quite yet. But the fact that it continues to thrive is ominous enough.

In the Cambodian province where Khmer Rouge leaders came to die, people aren’t celebrating a guilty verdict against two top regime officials. After all, they’re neighbors.

In the lands of the Old Testament, an endangered religious minority is being wiped out by the brutal Islamic State.

With a cease-fire holding, a battered Hamas now begins its battle with enemies within for control over the future of the Strip.