Rebels strike a pair of substantive blows against the Assad regime.

As the fight heats up in eastern Ukraine, the EU is putting pressure on Kyiv to live up to its Minsk commitments. Instead, Brussels ought to be thinking of ways to help Ukraine’s reform along.

Modi’s proposed bill to allow industrial agriculture to buy rural land more easily has sparked riots.

The EU approved new GM crops, but it’s been one step forwards and two steps back on this important technology this week.

U.S. shale producers are amassing a fracklog of oil while they wait for higher prices. That’s not good news for OPEC.

A innovative new bus service is making its way to DC. Technology is changing our commute for the better—and our lives more broadly.

Shale supplies are boosting U.S. petroleum product exports while reducing our crude imports. Frack, baby, frack!

Mexico is gaining on China in auto manufacturing due to its lower labor costs. Will China reverse its fortunes with robots?

The environmental and economic costs of Germany’s decision to shut down its nuclear reactors are growing.

India’s Hindu temples have huge stores of gold sitting idle outside the banking system. Modi wants to change that, and it’s rankling important parts of his Hindu base. This is the Modi paradox: religious nationalism and liberal economic reform, and the tension between them.