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Geopolitical provocateurs can cause serious diplomatic headaches.

World leaders are betting big on clean hydrogen. How much of it is hype?

Legislation authorizing the 2003 war is still on the books—and alarmingly open-ended.

Washington is committed to partnership with New Delhi, despite U.S. intelligence cooperation in the Hardeep Singh Nijjar case.

Six Portuguese youth have accused 32 European nations of violating their human rights by not doing enough on climate change.

Presidents, officials, and candidates tend to fall into six camps that don’t follow party lines.

The Biden administration has refrained from issuing a strong statement about allegations that the Indian government was involved in the assassination of a Sikh activist.

The historian with a million Substack subscribers describes how Americans can hit reset.

Data and accountability mechanisms can encourage states to avoid their worst impulses.

Brussels must take harsher measures against ruling parties in Budapest and Warsaw if it’s serious about upholding democratic norms.

Moscow’s deal with Pyongyang for more artillery rounds will fill Russian gaps—but likely not turn the tables in Ukraine.

Ukrainians differ on what would keep their nation safe from Russia.

Today, there are more terror groups in existence, in more countries around the world, and with more territory under their control than ever before.

Running for reelection, the Polish government is flailing in every direction to keep its populist credibility.

As the country marks 63 years of independence, insecurity and corruption continue to drive highly educated Nigerians to live and work abroad.