The decline in UK North Sea oil production may be even steeper than first thought as low prices threaten to set off a “domino effect.”

How’s this for good green news: thanks to shale, natural gas overtook coal in the U.S. last April.

Now the negotiations come to D.C. How our allies, politicians, and pundits are reacting.

It’s all been building up to this: two anti-pacifism bills in Japan’s parliament that the ruling party is pushing to vote on before the end of this week. But the Japanese people are staunchly opposed to the bills.

As Boko advances, Nigerian President Muhammadu Buhari is showing the country’s military leadership the door.

The most important repercussions of the Greek ‘deal’ will not necessarily manifest itself in Greek domestic politics, but rather in the politics of larger European countries with surging populist parties.

The proportion of Africa’s population that is middle class remained virtually unchanged at 6 percent from 2001 to 2011.

Saudi Arabia is borrowing money to cover budget deficits even while pumping record amounts of oil in an attempt to disrupt American shale.

ISIS is growing stronger in Libya, and American defense officials say that intelligence in the region has thus far been inadequate. To solve this problem, administration officials are looking to drones.

Hillary Clinton talks Uber in her major economic policy address. We should treat the emergence of a more entrepreneurial, dynamic landscape as an opportunity to be engaged with productively.