Editors' Picks

Robert Habeck may be deepening the social divisions over environmental policy that he always wanted to overcome.

Gamers have become unwitting agents in a global culture war.

Masoud Pezeshkian says he wants to rekindle the nuclear deal. The ball is now in the West’s court.

Pretoria says Israel is committing a genocide but is more equivocal about Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Foreign Minister Ronald Lamola explains why.

And what the European Union could do to catch up.

A new rule would effectively ban Chinese cars from the United States. Some experts worry about the costs of the sweeping approach.

War tends to stymie the international body, but smaller technical agencies still play a crucial role in running the world.

Britain’s prime minister has a lifelong theory of reform that may not fit current needs.

In his valedictory speech at the United Nations, the president declared that the center was holding. But things are falling apart faster than he can keep up.

By placing power above plenty too soon, Xi Jinping may have made a great strategic blunder.

The militant group must decide between walking back its threat to northern Israel or risking the loss of its advanced missile capabilities.

The West needs to step up to help a damaged country.

The Pentagon is warming up to commercial technologies, but it has a long way to go.

From Sicilian psychodrama to Qaddafi’s Libya.

Can any of the presidential candidates lift the country out of its economic predicament?