The Greek government is preparing to sell a port and rent out airports—a concession to the EU that comes as voters are souring on Syriza’s negotiating position.

The EU is going after more than just Google.

It’s not exactly the most auspicious sign for future peace, and it raises important questions about how sustainable the considerable American military advantage is.

A biotech firm hopes to use a fracking byproduct to make cheaper fish food.

Russia is going after the personal holdings of Ukrainian candy magnate cum President Poroshenko, seemingly in a bid to muddy up the politics of Ukraine’s all-important reform effort.

An EU proposal would force member nations to take a certain proportion of refugees.

OPEC output hit a 29 month high in April. So much for the cartel’s price-fixing raison d’etre.

Democrats are pouring scorn on Japan’s PM for not apologizing in his speech to Congress for the enslavement of “comfort women” during World War II. They are indulging in unproductive posturing.

Over and over again, Iran has shown that it wants to make Obama’s life more difficult the more he reaches out to it. Patience is a virtue, but it is not the only virtue.

The Greek government this week was barely able to gather enough funds to pay over 2 million pensioners. As the situation gets more desperate, the government finally appears willing to compromise.