The view from the ground.
Turkey’s marriage of convenience with Russia may give President Recep Tayyip Erdogan what he needs to win upcoming elections.
The abrupt end of the Khmer Rouge Tribunal in Cambodia and the ongoing proceedings in Colombia show how the process doesn’t always serve the victims.
Most of the country wants the government to do more for Indigenous Australians. So why is a proposal to achieve that so fraught?
As the country’s financial crisis worsens and Saied’s popularity wanes, the president has decided to scapegoat Black migrants and condone violence against them.
A paralyzed Security Council and a toothless General Assembly can’t come to grips with Russia’s challenge to the international order.
Despite more than a month of paralyzing strikes, France’s unions are bleeding members, influence, and prestige.
After an electoral drubbing, some are hoping for a socialist revival.
The war in Ukraine is a year old. Here are the stories of some who have survived.
Constitutional changes orchestrated by German diplomat Christian Schmidt have led to stalemate, but he won’t compromise.
Those who once supported the president and his coup are starting to doubt his ability to rescue the country amid an economic crisis.
At the national level, parties insist they won’t work or vote with the far-right AfD—but at the local level, it happens all the time.
Someday, soldiers hope to return home and topple Lukashenko.
In a country where poor transit has long been a barrier to equal opportunity, a new public bus project could prompt a broader shift.
It’s all about artillery rounds and air defense, not just tanks and fighter jets.
Last week’s earthquake killed tens of thousands of people, made many more individuals homeless, and exposed the shoddy underpinnings of the AKP economic miracle.
The Saadé family has raked in huge profits, turning CMA CGM into a strategic asset for Paris and a potential economic lifeline for France’s impoverished second city.
The purported ban on opium and ephedra devastates poor farmers, enriches the Taliban, and has done nothing to curb addiction.
Brexiteers promised to “take back control.” But the decision has instead delivered recession, gloom, and despair.
Tunisians are taking to the streets—rather than voting—as the economy collapses, but they remain deeply divided.
Kashmiris fear an expensive infrastructure project will mean more military domination and demographic change.
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Every year, the top Chinese legislative and advisory bodies meet for two weeks to rubber-stamp decisions already made by the Chinese Communist Party. It’s called the “two sessions,” ...Show more
Over the last few years, Washington has prioritized relocating manufacturing production back to the United States. Critics abroad argue that America’s new industrial policy is protectionis...Show more
Russia has gone from one mobilization to the next, burning through equipment and ammunition faster than it can replace it—even resorting to the recruitment of prisoners to fight its drawn-...Show more
It’s become more important than Washington’s official alliances today.
The abrupt end of the Khmer Rouge Tribunal in Cambodia and the ongoing proceedings in Colombia show how the process doesn’t always serve the victims.
Most of the country wants the government to do more for Indigenous Australians. So why is a proposal to achieve that so fraught?
