Today’s plight of the Rohingya, the Syrians and the Libyans point toward the kind of change and turmoil that is bound to accompany any serious decline of American power and will.

In the latest example of Modi’s increasing struggle to enact his economic reform agenda, political opposition crushed an important, otherwise popular tax reform bill.

A new Pew report that found a steep decline in Christian affiliation made waves, but one big reason to treat it carefully: the ‘nones’ aren’t quite who you think they are.

Authorities in Xinjiang and Beijing are worried about the spread Islamist violence in Xinjiang, and they are taking away the passports of Uighurs, a Sunni minority in the western province of Xinjiang.

New French-Arab deals are signaling dissatisfaction with US.

The case for a better way to cope with climate change: research and development, not a doomed global climate treaty.

As New York City’s true blue mayor reveals a plan to tackle a long-simmering pension standoff with public unions, union leaders are bristling.

New covert purchases uncovered by the Czech Republic raise troubling questions about whether Iran is cheating on its nuke program.

The President’s most cherished goal is undermined by one of his own earlier moves.

OPEC is clashing with the rest of the world’s oil producers, and as the IEA reports this price war is only just beginning.