ISIS is not just the Middle East’s problem. As a new recruitment video makes clear, it’s full of Western jihadists. What happens if they decide to come home?

Iran is one of the main sponsors of terror in the Middle East, and now it’s losing popularity in the region.

Argentina is having trouble paying its bondholders back due to two U.S. Supreme Court rulings. Its solution? Let’s just resolve the whole mess under Argentinian law.

The Kurds now stand as perhaps the most coherent and powerful force in Iraq, and they will probably elect to form their own state. Turkey may well be backing them. What then will Washington do?

The Supreme Court said that Argentina had to tell US bondholders where it was keeping its assets around the globe and had to pay creditors back in full from its 2001 default, in a pair of rulings that delivered a body blow to the South American republic yesterday, and may have important repercussions well beyond its borders.

President Obama ended a transit strike in Philadelphia by executive order. Democrats are increasingly forced to choose between the interests of consumers of government services and the unionized providers of those services.

“Patent trolls”, which exist solely to sue productive companies for patent infringement, are becoming a major threat to tech innovation in the United States.

ISIS seized eighty Turks, including 49 consulate workers, during the conquest of Mosul. As Turkey seeks their release, NATO—and the US military—may become involved.

The House of Representatives moved to block a budget airline from offering cheap flights to Europe on Tuesday at the behest of established airlines and unions.

Venezuelan prostitutes have been moonlighting as currency traders recently. The former job is legal in Venezuela, but the latter isn’t.