In the next five to ten years, Pakistan could have more nuclear weapons than any country in the world, except the United States and Russia. Whatever might it do with that surplus?

Western sanctions and turmoil in China have left Russia with precious few options for financing new Siberian energy projects.

As Beijing’s moves to secure territory in Asia’s coastal waters get more frequent and more menacing, the coalition of countries bent on thwarting Chinese expansionism is solidifying.

Trying to use industrial-age corporatism to mold the next Google is doomed to failure.

The great hope of ACA supporters that regulators would deny premium hikes is looking shaky.

But the kind of reforms Ukraine needs firmly to place itself on a Westward trajectory still do not appear to be taking hold.

With a repayment deadline approaching in September, a rumored deal to write down Ukraine’s debt is boosting the country’s bond valuations. But even if the supposed deal is real, Ukraine is still in a bad way.

The data point to serious financial trouble on the horizon for non-elite colleges. This could be a good thing in the long term.

The UN Secretary-General sees little progress being made ahead of the Paris summit, and time is running out.

The country’s problems are about far, far more than immigration, and Maduro’s attempt to blame Colombians won’t change that.