The testimony of a Turkish banker in a federal court points to enormous corruption at the center of Turkish politics.

It’s time to think creatively about how to help Ukraine. Giving more money to an increasingly corrupt government is not working.

As the Paradise Papers stir public debate about offshore finance and dirty money, seven articles from the TAI archives provide a guide to the legal, political, and moral questions at stake.

RT’s new filing as a foreign agent shows how lavishly funded its American operations are—and raises troubling questions about where all that money is really going.

The Lebanese prime minister’s resignation points to a new Saudi strategy in the region.

Is Mohammed bin Salman’s surprise purge an anti-corruption drive or a consolidation of power? It could be both.

With the Iraqi government’s move to retake Kirkuk, it’s time for the U.S. to start planning for just how bad things could get.

The EIA projects US energy-related greenhouse gas emissions will continue to fall this year.

In forcing Catalonia to clarify its intentions on independence, Madrid is chipping away at the separatists’ facade of unity.

A new data dive offers mixed evidence, confirming some prevailing narratives and confounding others.