protests

Coalitions are forming in the face of threats to democracy and pluralism.

The firing of a wildly popular general who led the fight against ISIS has set off demonstrations that could threaten the country’s stability.

After 15 years of corruption, Iraqi protesters have finally reached a breaking point. Some even want military rule.

Citizens have been promised new elections. But they are looking for more fundamental change.

A previously unknown Egyptian has started an anti-Sisi protest movement—and is opposed by government and liberal elites alike.

Her global protest movement has impressed the world with its idealism—but more important are the ways it can steer practical politics.

A distant Beijing and a shifting protest movement make it hard to sit down at the bargaining table.

How the protesters got here—and what will happen next.

The Chinese Communist Party prefers violence to perceived weakness.

Even if President Juan Orlando Hernández were to leave office, the country’s problems would persist.

Mainland thuggery against Hong Kongers is being extended to foreign campuses.

The People’s Armed Police, not the army itself, is the sharp edge of daily repression on the mainland.

Sudan’s protesters wanted to overthrow their president and his regime. They were only half-successful.