A Tennessee state judge found that a university’s affirmative consent standards violate fundamental fairness.

Tokyo is trying to give surveillance planes to Manila. Since Philippine information on the South China Sea is coming from fishermen right now, that would be a big upgrade.

The politics of the 21st century is increasingly driven by messianic longings and apocalyptic fears

Berlin will be spending more than six billion euros to get its fleet of helicopters and planes, plus other military hardware, ready for combat. That’s a step in the right direction.

Recent developments suggest the Butcher of Damascus could be let back in from the cold.

In Zhejiang, Chinese government officials are pulling down crosses as Christians protest. Things look bad for China’s religious minorities.

Using WRM’s recent essay on Charleston as a jumping off point, they discussed, among other things, the enduring cultural and political significance that the African-American church has had in the course of U.S. history.

Caracas is dealing with a beer shortage. Things could get ugly.

China’s antagonistic policies are just making life more difficult for Beijing, as threatened neighbors collude.

It’s been apparent for years that America’s underfunded public employee pension system, one of the backbones of blue model governance, will have to face a brutal reckoning at some time or another, but new data suggest that the date of that reckoning may be sooner than anticipated.