A new raft of anti-red-tape proposals points to a coalition for a freer EU.

The latest conservation battle in Washington pits landowners against environmentalists. Is this dichotomy really necessary?

Japan announced that it’s putting $110 billion into its Asian Development Bank. That’s conspicuously more than the $100 billion of capital in China’s AIIB, which has been grabbing headlines recently.

ISIS is on the march, taking yet another strategic location. ISIS’ dream of a Sunni state in the midst of the ruins of Iraq and Syria grows closer by the day

French president Hollande poured cold water over international climate politics in the run-up to December’s historic summit.

In Washington, there’s strong support for America’s firm new stance against China’s attempt to redraw the lines in the South China Sea.

David Cameron’s new Conservative government is highly motivated to tap the country’s sizable shale reserves. The timing couldn’t be better.

Moody’s downgraded Puerto Rico a week after it downgraded Chicago. Illinois, take note: protecting underfunded pension plans means the axe will fall elsewhere.

The Affordable Care Act at work: insurers applying for premium hikes as high as 51 percent. Regulators could deny the increase, but if they don’t, expect the debate over the ACA to come roaring back.

Energy executives squared off at a Paris meeting this week, and the coal executive may have made the best point.