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An uptick in terrorist incidents as a new government settles in raises questions about discontent in the region.

My compliments to the special effects team. Everyone else, see me after class.

Ankara’s ultranationalist kingmaker has made surprising overtures to PKK leader Abdullah Ocalan—but without U.S. pressure, the imprisoned militant might not become a Kurdish Mandela.

Treating Black and Latino voters as monolithic groups obscures more than it clarifies.

Old plans and ideas aren’t going to cut it in the new European reality.

The West is tired. Putin is not.

Neither Saudi Arabia nor the new U.S. president wants a broader regional conflict.

The agreement triples climate finance, but developing countries say it’s far from enough.

But continued cross-border attacks could threaten the fragile negotiations.

The economic costs of such a campaign may be bigger than the president-elect has bargained for.

Manila is worried about Chinese maritime aggression and rising seas.

Competition with China is based on false premises.

Here’s how to stem the tide.

The so-called “crime-terror nexus” is alive and well, and only multilateral cooperation can break it.

The Russian meat grinder strategy is terribly effective, terribly wasteful, and boundlessly cruel.