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A revised doctrine offers little hope for change.

The Indian Navy has suddenly become the go-to security provider in the Indian Ocean—with big implications for both the U.S. and China.

While China has indeed become a regional player, it is still playing a remarkably self-interested game.

Urban warfare has always been brutal for civilians—and the war against Hamas was destined to be an extreme case.

Washington’s handling of the Israel-Palestine conflict appears to be hurting the president’s credibility among African Americans.

Macky Sall’s government cracks down on protests while ECOWAS leverage fades.

The coming economic disaster has less to do with financial stability than military industry.

Millions of Indonesians must choose among three presidential candidates in Wednesday’s historic vote.

The election-year gamble is a long shot.

New airport plans are a test of openness to foreign business.

With presidential elections just weeks away, hope is not enough of a plan.

The fund’s No. 2 official on the United States, China, and Russia’s “squarely positive growth.”

The Argentine president’s rhetoric is bizarre—but so far, his policies aren’t.

As the country heads to the polls this week, the future of Jakarta’s bid is set to come into sharper focus.

The dam holding back chaos in U.S. foreign policy is cracking.