A shared mistrust of China is turning Indian and Japanese nationalists into close friends.

Narendra Modi is widely celebrated for his business acumen and for presiding over “miraculous” economic growth in Gujarat, and he is widely expected to win India’s upcoming elections on the strength of that record. But if you take a closer look at his economic policies, all is not what it seems.

The biggest problem for the new Ukrainian government may not be the supporters of ousted president Yanukovych or the thread of Russian involvement, but the fact that the country is running out of money.

A new poll founds that Americans want the Postal Service to stick around, even though few of them actually use it regularly. More importantly, Americans are on board with dramatic changes to make the service more efficient.

Even as the US tries to peacefully end the Syrian civil war through diplomatic negotiations, Iran is finding it more convenient to supply the Syrian regime with weapons, elite soldiers, and piles of cash.

As Ukranians react to the peace deal signed this morning, it’s time to step back for a look at how the West’s ignorance of geopolitics has allowed Putin to gain the upper hand in conflict after conflict.

College presidents are difficult to hire but all too easy to send packing. How can we make the college presidency a force for good?

Michigan’s Kalamazoo College is publicizing student test data to show what student’s learned during their stay in a bid to increase enrollment. It’s a great idea, but why stop there?

As China continues to build up its navy, it is essential that Beijing and Washington continue to develop good military to military lines of communication to prevent accidents.

Russia’s economy is tanking as capital flees the country and the ruble crumbles. Unfortunately for Putin, he can’t count on Western fecklessness to bail him out of this mess.