A reputable former Brazilian president is calling for President Dilma Rousseff to consider resigning. That Brazil is looking inward and worrying about its own stability is not a good sign.

State-owned oil company asked Moscow for more than $4 billion in state financing for new projects, and was almost wholly rejected.

A Biden run would be informative—not only because it would boost the level of competition in a shallow Democratic field, but because it would help clarify whether the Democratic Party can appeal to a slightly broader constituency, or whether the Obama coalition is here to stay.

Some more bite behind the bark in the “pivot to Asia”: the DoD is set to double the number of littoral combat ships in Asia and will up the number of joint drills that prepare China’s opponents to cooperate in a war on the high seas.

Germany is ready to take advantage of a new EU rule that will allow the country to opt out of safe GM imports.

Purchases show another potential link in an anti-Iran, anti-ISIS alignment.

Europe’s fascination with renewables is hitting its utilities hard and threatening its future grid stability.

Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg takes on Donald Trump on immigration—but he couldn’t have chosen a worse line of attack.

The narrowly-averted tragedy on the Amsterdam-Paris train on Friday is prompting some European leaders to rethink open borders. They should start by rethinking intelligence-sharing.

Yet another peace initiative between India and Pakistan is fizzling out. At this point, few should be surprised.