Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff’s approval ratings continue to plummet at a rate matched only by the country’s stock market.

Will PC overreach imperil university funding? It could when it’s as egregious as what’s been on display at the University of California.

The Philippines, to take one poignant example, has been relying on updates from fishermen to know what’s happening in its waters. So with China on the proverbial march in Asian waters, its adversaries are increasingly investing in surveillance aircraft.

With the economy suffering, the Russian president’s popularity hinges, largely, on his foreign military adventurism and defiant, powerful image. If that leads him to overspend on defense while he ignores fundamental market problems, as it seems to be, he’s asking for his least favorite episode in history to repeat itself.

In Illinois, a state that is no stranger to cronyism, reform remains a Sisyphean task.

Even The New York Times is warning its progressive readers that the economy is headed into uncharted—and possibly dangerous—territory if a $15 minimum wage goes through.

A new regulation aimed at increasing clarity in state pension budgets has some states and cities issuing bonds to hide how badly off they are.

Despite aggressive intervention from Beijing, Chinese markets opened to a broad sell-off, with 1,500 stocks falling by the maximum daily amount of 10 percent.

Does France want the UK out of the EU?

But the Germans—who say they want the same thing—are unlikely to be impressed.