The grand new dam on the Nile pits the downstream countries against the upstream. Will conflict ensue?

How the media’s attacks on John F. Kelly’s Civil War comments missed the mark by a mile.

Facebook, Twitter, and Google testified last week about Russian meddling in U.S. elections. Their proposed remedies don’t go nearly far enough.

Anniversaries are fertile ground for historical distortions. So how should we understand today’s centenary of the Balfour Declaration?

Russian policy based on its misreading of the West, and especially on its misunderstanding of its own neighbors, can only frustrate.

A sordid attack on a liberal radio station shows the pernicious effects of Russia’s propaganda—and should be a wake-up call for those who are serious about countering the threat.

Ukraine’s young reformers are more active in civic life than ever before. But can they consolidate to effect lasting change?

Even as it warms towards Russia, Turkey is strengthening its ties with Ukraine. When will Moscow notice?

Democratic backsliding in Asia proves that the time for democratic multilateralism in the region is now.

The idea of historical inevitability just won’t die. But there was nothing unavoidable about our current political crisis.