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If G-8 leaders want to promote good governance in Africa, they should pave the way for a news network that will give corrupt politicians headaches all over the continent.

World media attention will soon hone in on the G-8 summit in Gleneagles, Scotland. If you’re not sure what all the fuss is about, FP breaks down the basics.

China is looking to pick up its pace in the scientific race by luring back its top talent from the West with promises of money, perks, and funding for the most controversial frontiers of science.

Petty vendettas, not lofty principles, are behind U.S. opposition to Mohammed ElBaradei.

When British voters go to the polls this week, Tony Blair will likely become the first Labour leader to win three successive general elections. Neither his decision to go to war in Iraq nor his support for President George W. Bush are politically popular in Britain. So why has this left-wing British prime minister become the closest ally of a right-wing American president?

Removing Syrian influence is no guarantee of a peaceful future in Lebanon.

Al Jazeera is the most controversial television station in the world. With 40 million viewers and an annual operating budget of around $30 million, it might also be the most influential. FP Associate Editor Mike Boyer recently sat down with Wadah Khanfar, Al Jazeeras managing director, to discuss the channels politics, editorial policies, and plans for the future.

Remembering George F. Kennan