The one success story of the Arab Spring, Tunisia is now under pressure from homegrown and external terrorist threats.

As construction begins on an ambitious effort to double the capacity of the Suez Canal, Egyptian President al-Sisi says he expects it done within the year.

The USAF is using a mid-1950s model to recruit and retain 21st-century personnel, a new report recognizes. But has it faced up to how difficult, and how necessary, reform will be?

The fine print of a recent Egyptian ceasefire proposal underscores the strange new alliance of interests emerging in the Middle East.

India’s cancellation of a major WTO agreement while the U.S. Secretary of State was in town was just the latest in a series of slights that indicate an alarming decline in U.S. influence.

Argentina defaulted after last-minute talks broke down last night, though the market seems poised to give them a second chance. But can Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner take advantage of it?

OK Google, drive me to work. The UK approves road tests for driverless cars, with full legalization possible in three years or less.

Australia issued warrants for two of its citizens after footage emerged of them holding the severed heads of Syrian soldiers. Meanwhile, China is also starting to worry about Chinese Uighurs fighting in the Middle East.

After twelve eventful years as Prime Minister, Recep Tayyip Erdogan is running for President. He’s planning to transfer power to that office and away from the Prime Minister’s.

As ISIS goes on a rampage in Syria, the US finally moves to arm some moderates. Unfortunately, it’s probably not enough to stop the coming bloodbath – or turn it to our advantage.