The hard times for its people are going to continue until Gaza finds a government that Egypt, the Gulf States, and Israel will accept.

Buses idle while over-budget and behind-schedule rail projects proliferate. That’s a problem, but something can be done.

Allowing the British military to slip below the 2% NATO target would damage the alliance, the President warns.

Canada, China, and Argentina are the only other countries besides the U.S. to commercially produce shale oil and gas, but theirs is a pale imitation.

The U.S. National Academy of Science said this week that it would like to see more research done in the field of geoengineering, though it rightfully urged caution.

The academy isn’t nearly as meritocratic as it pretends to be—whether in college, Ph.D. programs, or business school. But meritocracy is often a sham outside of the university, too.

The President has largely failed to turn America’s Israel policy into a partisan issue. If he speaks to Congress as planned, Bibi would be wise to avoid any appearance of playing politics himself.

As the story of investor Bill Browder shows, the criminality of Putin’s state should have been a dead giveaway that the idea of a “reset” with Russia was always naive.

Europe’s economies are on diverging paths, making it harder for policymakers trying to address the euro’s problems.

Colorado has brought in $25 million less in pot revenue than expected as residents continue to buy their weed elsewhere. Legalization doesn’t necessarily destroy the black market.