In handcuffing Trump with Russia sanctions, Congress may have opened up a whole new can of worms—and sparked retaliation from Moscow to Berlin.

The U.K. is discovering that post-EU trade deals exist, but that they come with a price tag.

This is much less a win for transparency and democracy than it may at first seem. It’s business-as-usual politics in a country where civilian power is little more than wispy piece of gauze veiling military rule.

At long last, a commercial shale well is in the offing.

Democrats had better wake up and compete, or they risk another shellacking next year—and in 2020.

Top British officials are announcing a new naval priority: challenging Beijing’s claims in the South China Sea.

It’s innovative projects like this that will rescue America’s healthcare system.

Conventional producers are slashing costs and once again reinvesting in new projects.

After ensnaring Sri Lanka in a debt trap, China is poised to profit by acquiring a strategic port on the Indian Ocean.

It is hard to imagine any other NATO member hosting ships from a navy that is busily building islands in South China sea—not to mention carrying out live-fire drills in the Mediterranean.