As the dust settles in Crimea, China is pledging increased cooperation with Moscow. A recent editorial from a Chinese Communist Party mouthpiece explains why.

With corruption allegations swirling ess than two weeks ahead of municipal elections, Turkish PM Tayyip Erdogan silences Twitter throughout the country. In Erdogan’s fall from grace, he’s reaching out for branches.

Another day, another signpost suggesting an Israeli strike on Iran’s nuclear program.

Russia’s Deputy Foreign Minister is threatening to alter Russia’s stance on Iran if the West doesn’t come around on Crimea. This is Obama’s nightmare scenario.

Crimea is making geopolitical shockwaves stretching far beyond Eurasia. We may see a closer relationship between Russia, Iran and China, the world’s foremost revisionist powers.

The Israeli leadership is commanding the IDF to allocate billions for a potential unilateral strike on Iranian nuclear facilities. As Washington stays committed to diplomacy, Tel Aviv is preparing to go it alone.

America’s pivot from the Middle East has our regional allies looking for other ways to protect their interests: Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Ya’alon, once an opponent of unilateral military action against Iran’s nuclear program, is now warming up to the idea.

With better brand recognition and low-cost online programs, elite business schools are squeezing lower-tier competitors out of the market.

As you read Peter Bouckaert’s account of the anti-Muslim backlash in the Washington Post (and you should), don’t forget that harrowing ethnic clashes like those sweeping the Central African Republic are part and parcel of the processes of modernization and development that upended Europe in the first half of the 20th century.

Teacher unions are battling against education reform and charter schools, but they’ve shifted so far to the fringe that even flagship liberal media outlets aren’t holding back and are speaking out in favor of fixing our schools.