Bargain oil prices may be slowing the shale boom, but nothing’s going bust just yet—far from it.

California’s famously idealistic governor has set his eyes (for once) on an eminently achievable and critically important goal.

In the run-up to July’s NATO summit, the question for the United States remains what kind of commitments will convince Moscow to take NATO’s Article 5 guarantees seriously.

The latest wave of the far-Right surge has not quite yet broken through the levee that the mainstream European parties have built up. But the levee is looking awful weak.

In 2016, it’s brinksmanship at a higher level.

The Russian state-owned gas firm Gazprom is being squeezed by supply, demand, and domestic political pressures.

Already suffering, the vital tourist industry takes another big hit.

The experiment in leftwing rule in Brazil began reasonably well under Lula, but it appears to be ending in tears.

Human rights activists have repeatedly struggled to grapple with the complexities of geopolitics in Southeast Asia.

We don’t need laws against robots or progress, but we don’t need laws that artificially hasten the elimination of low-skilled employment either.