Federal law prohibits all non-union forms of employee-management relations. In this day and age, that just doesn’t make any sense. As Volkswagen’s employees showed at the new auto plant in Chattanooga, there are plenty of workers who want to communicate with management but don’t want to join a union.

Imran Khan is looking to shed his “Taliban Khan” image by softening his pro-negotiation stance and rebranding his party as a “liberal, nationalist party.” Will it work?

Whether you’re an Islamist or a liberal, a demonstrator, an activist, or just someone watching a protest, you’re in danger of being arrested by the Egyptian authorities. Not even Mubarak imprisoned this many people this quickly.

India is looking to boost domestic arms manufacturers in a bid to reduce reliance on foreign suppliers. With tensions rising with both China and Pakistan, it’s not hard to see why.

A long-awaited court ruling on the constitutionality of Kansas’ massive education spending cuts ended with a punt. For now, at least, Governor Brownback’s education reforms look set to survive.

An unlikely new anti-corruption leader in Nigeria wears bow ties, speaks softly and was, until recently, the governor of the central bank. What got him fired? Daring to ask what happened to $20 billion in missing oil money.

Piling misery on the Brotherhood, Saudi Arabia declares it a terrorist organization.

It’s the coast guard and fishing vessels that are doing a lot of the fighting against foreign ships in parts of the South China Sea claimed by neighboring countries.

Students are factoring financial concerns into their choice of college more than ever before. This may seem like an obvious step, but price-conscious consumers are bad news for an already struggling industry.

If the United States is to push back against Russia’s incursion into Ukraine, it must set aside wishful thinking and breathless rhetoric about a new “Cold War” and get to work shoring up its neglected Transatlantic alliances.