ISIS’ presence in the Gaza strip is small but serious in its ideological threat—and could make strange bedfellows in the region.

There are some worrying signs that Beijing doesn’t think the U.S. is very serious in its firm new policy on Chinese territorial aggression in the South China Sea. This is what happens when America spends years breaking promises and making idle threats.

A blacklisted Iranian airline is going to start flying illegally-acquired planes internationally. Will the US stop them?

China’s CNPC reportedly moved from the “preparation phase” to the “execution phase” of a gas pipeline to Russia.

One of China’s most eye-catching infrastructure project is the Atlantic-Pacific canal it’s building in Nicaragua, to rival the one in Panama. In an election season, can the United States look the other way?

Thousands of Pakistani and Afghan mercenaries are flooding into Syria, financed by Iran, which is doubling down on its commitment to keep Assad in power.

Iran’s nuclear stockpiles increased markedly over the last 18 months, when its nuclear program was supposed to have been “frozen.” Will that halt the Administration’s frantic pursuit of a deal? Unlikely.

America’s disastrous biofuel policy once again shows itself incapable of reacting to market conditions. This is bureaucracy at its worst.

Will the Paris summit kill the oft-hyped 2 degrees Celsius climate change target? All signs point to yes.

NATO, Finland, and Sweden are conducting a planned exercise that they hold every two years, but this time Russia arranges surprise counter-drills across the border that are three times larger.