The rising numbers of new arrivals are putting a serious strain on Europe’s migration outposts and heating up the immigration debate across the EU.

The Administration is building the right sort of coalition to take down ISIS, and says it’s committed to the group’s total destruction. Good. The rollout of the announcement? Less so.

The Center for American Progress has released a new plan for controlling health care costs by devolving power over health care reform policy to the states. We might actually see the health care discussion start moving in a productive direction.

Diplomats at the NATO Summit were unable to secure a binding agreement among members to hit the alliance’s spending target—2% of GDP for each country.

Turkey moves to stop terrorists traveling through its territory to Syria, no longer turning a blind eye to the “jihadist highway.” This is just the latest sign that neo-Ottomanism is coming back to haunt Erdogan and Davutoglu.

Russia may be doing its very best to act as if Western sanctions aren’t affecting it, but Moscow’s long-term energy ambitions are being seriously threatened by these measures.

After a surprise debate win for SNP leader Alex Salmond, polls are registering a huge swing of support for the Scottish independence movement. With the vote only two weeks away, critics of independence are getting panicked.

Australian PM Tony Abbott has announced that his country is looking to sell uranium to India, even though India is one of only three potentially nuclear countries not to have signed the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Agreement.

Japanese PM Shinzo Abe places pro-China officials in key posts in his newly appointed cabinet. He’s working to reach out to Beijing while at the same time balancing China’s power in the region.

Actuaries at the Center of Medicaid and Medicare Services now think the celebrated health care slowdown will begin to reverse itself. But whether they are right or wrong, U.S. healthcare is still badly in need of reform.