Shinzo Abe’s apparent success in pushing through his controversial remilitarization plan tells us something about Japan’s readiness as a society to confront China’s growing power.

Yep, the Chinese are having them. Taken alongside all the recent economic news, it looks like lots of very successful and well-informed people in China think there is something serious to worry about.

New figures show Europe’s migration crisis matches the U.S.’ historic peak.

The two EU members have the dubious distinction of being the first to officially “opt-out” of scientifically approved GM crops.

In the next five to ten years, Pakistan could have more nuclear weapons than any country in the world, except the United States and Russia. Whatever might it do with that surplus?

Western sanctions and turmoil in China have left Russia with precious few options for financing new Siberian energy projects.

As Beijing’s moves to secure territory in Asia’s coastal waters get more frequent and more menacing, the coalition of countries bent on thwarting Chinese expansionism is solidifying.

Germany has historically been closely intertwined with Russia, and in recent years Germans have been intimately involved in helping Russia’s personalized power system to survive. But all that may now be changing.

Trying to use industrial-age corporatism to mold the next Google is doomed to failure.

The great hope of ACA supporters that regulators would deny premium hikes is looking shaky.