Q&A

History shows that holding former leaders to account pays off—if it’s done in the right way.

Here’s the right language for what’s happening in Washington—and why the terminology matters.

As Congress hangs in the balance, Obama’s national security advisor explains how a president can deal with a less than cooperative legislature.

Used to monitoring elections in fragile states overseas, the Carter Center is turning its attention for the first time to U.S. elections.

While Congress and the White House remain far apart on COVID-19 stimulus talks, some Democrats hope to restore lost U.S. prestige by adding foreign aid to the bill.

The man who wrote “Death of Stalin” and “Veep” struggles to come to grips with Trump’s dysfunction.

Journalist Patrícia Campos Mello has faced some of the worst disinformation campaigns in Brazil. Now she’s raising awareness to fight back.

Todd Stern, Obama’s right hand at the Paris accords, says this U.S. election is make-or-break for efforts to fight runaway climate change.

Already one of the most unequal regions in the world, it may face an unprecedented rise in inequality and poverty due to the economic carnage of the pandemic.

As two days of talks between Serbia and Kosovo begin at the White House, Kosovo’s prime minister says Serbia’s got to finally recognize his country—or risk both their futures in the EU.

But far from being intimidated, Georgia’s envoy to the United States says Russia’s intervention has only redoubled the country’s desire to join NATO and the European Union.

The coronavirus pandemic has made the world more reliant on technology. The EU’s competition commissioner says that makes her fight more urgent.