Feed-in tariffs for large renewable power projects have been scrapped in favor of competitive auctions.

A new study should blunt Republicans’ self-righteousness about their party’s allegedly superior fiscal prudence.

But that may be because of inhumane conditions in refugee camps and paralysis on repatriation.

This past weekend, South Sudan marked five years of independence. But a return to civil war is looming after rival ethnic militias killed hundreds in Juba, the young country’s capital.

Perhaps more than anything else, Abe’s success is the result of his political acumen and the disarray of his Liberal opponents.

New report reveals slow pace of adaptation to tech revolution.

Attack on regional governor shows influence of Syrian Civil War.

Former Russian Railways CEO Vladimir Yakunin, on the outs with Putin, is trying to buy back his respectability by financing his own Kremlin-aligned think tank. It might be working.

From the US to Europe to Asia, the price of carbon is way too low to affect serious change in emissions habits.

As national as our conversations may sometimes feel in the Internet age, the most meaningful exchanges still happen in the car on the way to school, in the pews before prayers begin, at community dinners, and during the lunch break.