Latest

Fifty years after partition, a divided Cyprus somehow manages to get by.

Kyiv has reportedly expanded its offensive past Kursk as Russian troops close in on a key city in Ukraine’s Donetsk region.

The case could signal a new U.S. approach toward combating tech monopolies.

Ukraine’s strategic objectives remain murky—and the operation creates many risks—but it could alter the course of the war.

Kyiv’s risky incursion could be game-changing—or allow Russia to entrench its gains in Donetsk.

Economist Adam Posen says the two campaigns diverge sharply on migration and the dollar, but have both proposed industrial policies that are “not fit for purpose.”

Central banks should stop pretending to be neutral about saving the planet.

The West’s talk of corruption problems is nothing more than excuse-making.

Foreign direct investment in the country’s manufacturing sector is up—for now.

For decades, the Zionist project has been getting worse at defending itself.

Gina Raimondo has reshaped the Commerce Department for technological competition with China.

A key ally of the United States is cracking down on press freedoms.

Both sides accuse the other of delaying negotiations as the death toll in Gaza surpasses 40,000 people.

The White House has been kept out of the loop on several major wartime decisions by Israel and Ukraine.

Even after buying their way out of Gaza, Palestinians remain vulnerable.