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New electric vehicle restrictions will end up hurting U.S. interests.

In nearly every theater of vital security interests, President Recep Tayyip Erdogan seems devoted to undermining the trans-Atlantic alliance.

No one power or group can uphold the international order anymore—and that means much more geopolitical uncertainty ahead.

Unless Keir Starmer changes tack, a Labour government can’t curb the humanitarian crisis on British shores.

Juntas in Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger move to cement a political, economic, and defense alliance.

A wealth management firm’s insolvency raises questions about unconventional lending institutions—a $3 trillion industry in China.

If Republicans continue to block the nearly $106 billion package, then U.S. funding for Ukraine will dry up by the end of the year.

Republicans say the U.S. president is allowing Iran’s increased oil exports. The evidence suggests otherwise.

Countries are balancing against China—just like a student of international relations would predict.

Online slanders may become a new vector for economic warfare.

America’s most famous 20th century statesman wasn’t exactly what he claimed to be.

Mass evacuations aren’t enough to secure Palestinians’ safety from Israeli bombardments, though.

The Palestinian-American historian and professor on the road ahead after Oct. 7.

Moore v. United States might wreak economic havoc.

A summit of opposition leaders was meant to produce a plan to fix Afghanistan’s trajectory. It generated more infighting and factionalism.