Up to 1,000 Chinese troops are lingering near disputed terrain with India, building a road near the site of this summer’s face-off.

The system needs a fix, but national politics could get in the way.

In Canada, Moscow’s influence campaigns aren’t all they’re cracked up to be.

Ahmed al-Basheer, the Jon Stewart of Iraq, finds comedy amid horror and suffering, and his beleaguered country loves him for it. The government? Not so much.

Throughout Europe and the United States, the moderate Left has increasingly become a victim of its own past success.

The President can deny reports of internecine staff squabbles all he wants, but the policy and personnel consequences are real.

As major Japanese firms try to tap into Xi Jinping’s infrastructure agenda, Shinzo Abe is sending some friendly signals to Beijing.

The country extended a moratorium on shale drilling “indefinitely.”

The Lebanese government’s tilt toward Iran has dangerous implications when it comes to countering Sunni radicalization.

Despite criticism from the human rights crowd, Trump’s outreach to the Thais is a welcome course correction to the Obama policy.