The man in charge of China’s corruption purge is coming to the U.S. to try work out a plan for the extradition of Xi’s enemies.

President Obama has pulled off the unimaginable: he has gotten the GOP and a French Socialist government on the same page.

One-third of Russia’s diplomatic employees in Sweden might be spies. Moscow’s espionage operations are a huge—and under-recognized—threat to Europe.

A new blood test can tell whether an infection is viral or bacterial—leading to a decrease in the unnecessary use of antibiotics. Score another one against Malthus

Europe’s power grids weren’t built with renewables in mind, and upgrading those systems won’t be cheap.

The Greek bailout meeting, which looked to have proceeded amicably enough, nevertheless ended in yet another surreal mess.

By moving Iskanders into Kaliningrad, Russia is hoping to revive a Cold War strategy that successfuly put stress on NATO.

As an increasing number of students fail the bar, law schools are working to replace it with some other exit standard. But it’s far better to keep the bar and change law school than vice versa.

German taxpayers are about to find out how expensive it is to decommission a bunch of nuclear plants.

Beijing and Tokyo move closer to setting up a mechanism to prevent crises in the East China Sea.