List of Latest articles

The Soaring Cost of Long COVID
An estimated 10 percent of coronavirus patients will need long-term care.

Russia is Waging Spiritual War in Africa
The Patriarchate of Moscow is trying to steal Orthodox believers to weaken Ukraine.

U.S. House Moves Toward TikTok Crackdown
The bill coming to a vote this week would force the app’s Chinese parent company to divest—or risk a U.S. ban.

In Haiti, as Elsewhere, Elections Alone Are Not the Answer
Holding a credible vote is far more complex than simply scheduling it.

Ramadan Begins Without Israel-Hamas Cease-Fire
The absence of a deal has fueled fears about rising tensions during the holy month.

Haiti’s Chaos Shows How Far U.S. Stability Efforts Have to Go
The Global Fragility Act could aid unstable regions—if funded properly.

Why the Maduro Regime Has Turned on Its Former Allies
Venezuela’s socialist government is cracking down on other leftist parties.

Will Gaza Ever Recover?
Chaos and turmoil will endure long after a cease-fire.

Claims That Sanctions Hurt Europe More Than Russia Are Wrong
A false narrative is being peddled by the Kremlin and its Western friends.

A Path Toward Peace Requires More U.S. Engagement, Not Less
Two senators on why the United States remains an essential partner in both Ukraine and the Middle East.

The Hidden Dangers in China’s GDP Numbers
Deflation and lack of consumption are big problems for Beijing.

How Israel Mastered Information Warfare in Gaza
Pro-Israel misinformation aimed at dismissing and discrediting Palestinian narratives is the fruit of a decade-long effort.

The History Crisis Is a National Security Problem
As universities shed scholars, key learning disappears.

The Civil Servants Who Shaped Indian Diplomacy
A new book provides a detailed account of the colonial bureaucrats who made up the first generation of the Indian Foreign Service.

The West Is Still Oblivious to Russia’s Information War
Paralyzed by free speech concerns, Western governments are loath to act.