Having moved closer to the civilian government up until now, Pakistan’s military establishment is growing frustrated with the trial against one of their own, former army general and dictator Pervez Musharraf.

France has Europe’s largest Muslim and Jewish communities. The outbreaks of anti-Semitic violence since the Second Intifada are only the most visible signs of an unstable and fraught situation.

Not all Japanese are on board with Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s attempts to remilitarize the country.

The average age and experience level of K-12 teachers has decreased significantly over the past decade. The infusion of young people has some worried—not least the unions.

Hundreds of millions in tax increases over the next several years to fix dozens of billions in unfunded pension liabilities. And no one is sure it will even work. This is the bed Chicago made, and that Rahm Emmanuel has to sleep in.

Burma’s persecuted Rohingya minority is in desperate need of basic supplies like water and medicine, and angry Buddhist mobs have driven away the humanitarian aid groups who want to help.

The leader of the world’s only superpower just “wants to be alone.” Part of the symposium: “America Self-Contained?“

Colleges are increasing athletic budgets much faster than academic ones, especially at Division III schools.

The world’s largest democratic exercise is off and running. India’s elections this year promise to be especially divisive and consequential.

Carefully thinking through Russia’s different tactical options for invading Ukraine would have seemed unnecessarily alarmist as little as a few weeks ago. Today, it seems downright prudent.