Moody’s signals that it may follow Standard and Poor’s and cut Brazil’s credit rating to junk.

Harvard’s decision to dump the title “master” for faculty heads of residential colleges rests on ignorant folk etymology.

American interests would be better served by a broader, more ambitious policy on Tibet—one that brings democracy and strategic issues into the mix.

While Brent crude dips below $40, OPEC continues to defy the market and increase production.

South Korea and China have a lot to work through before their relationship can fundamentally change.

Vladimir Putin’s Presidency is reminiscent of the strategies and rhetoric used by the 19th-Century Czar, Nicholas I.

French establishment firewall looks strong.

Advocates warn that poor households share few of the benefits and too many of the costs of renewable subsidy schemes.

Focusing narrowly on race in admissions ignores broader injustices in American higher education.

Religious pluralism compels individuals, on whatever level of intellectual sophistication, to differentiate between the core of their own faith and its more negotiable elements.