Al Qaeda released a list of possible targets in the West as jihadi groups try to one-up each other.

The flames of Syria’s civil war are now licking at its border with Israel.

The U.S. ousted Qaddafi and then left Libya. Now, as Libya collapses, we’re annoyed when our allies try to act in the power vacuum we’ve created.

The U.S. can’t negotiate without a willing partner—and Iran’s latest move suggests it’s no such thing.

Britain is beginning to wake up to the problem of its Muslim citizens serving with ISIS in Syria and Iraq, but can it crack down on this problem without crushing civil liberties?

The WTO ruled that Argentina’s import-export laws violate the group’s trade rules. This is just the latest instance of Argentina deliberately flouting its international obligations—to its own detriment as much as anyone else’s.

An Indonesian Constitutional Court ruling confirms the election of widely hailed reform candidate Jokowi.

A British MP has shone a light on radicalism he says is far more pervasive than the government admits.

Revelation of a Hamas coup planned against Mahmoud Abbas and preconditions on aid may further isolate the terrorist group, even as it resumes fighting.

Both the Kurds and the Sunnis want to press Iraq’s parliament for better treatment. Can Baghdad afford prolonged negotiations while it continues to battle the ISIS threat?