A recent civil service job posting for a few hundred tea boys and night guards attracted 2.32 million applicants.

The Japanese Parliament voted in favor of a historic measure to reauthorize overseas military activity on Friday.

Die Welt‘s Washington bureau chief lays out some uncomfortable truths for his German audience about the connection with foreign policy passivity and the migrant crisis convulsing the continent.

The Fed’s decision not to hike interest rates just goes to show: the G-1 is still holding the switch on which the global economy depends.

The EU found consensus on its negotiating position for December’s climate talks, but not before making concession to coal-dependent Poland.

The White House’s decision to invite controversial guests to the Papal welcoming is behavior you’d expect to see from middle school students rather than the head of state of a serious country.

It’s impossible for the White House to pretend anymore that America’s current Syria strategy is anything but a ruin. But will it change course?

A new website called Heterodox Academy aims to address the lack of viewpoint diversity in academia, which leads to poorer quality scholarship.

Teachers pension systems disadvantage youngsters to the benefit of oldsters. It might be time for a change.

Is this the end of Schengen?