There are millions of new jobs out there waiting to be invented.

France’s National Security Advisor rebuts Obama Admin talking point. The Iran deal is taking water—and 60 days is a long time to be leaking, even if you’re bailing.

As President Nicolas Maduro’s approval ratings remain low in the run-up to Venezuela’s December elections, the leader is invoking two of his favorite excuses for his country’s economic woes: private sector greed and international saboteurs.

But German businesses are complaining about how they are bearing the brunt of an ultimately very porous regime.

War literature clambers over just a few tried and true thematic paths that date all the way back to Homer. But we still like it.

The blue model meltdown is bigger and in its way more toxic than anything that happened at Chernobyl. Reporters and voters should be asking candidates what they plan to do about it.

Dueling memoirs, one by Chris Hill and the other by Emma Sky, illuminate the Iraqi darkness when read together.

Maoist guerrillas have been using abduction and rape to breed fighters in Peruvian jungle for years. What kind of heroes are these?

Women, children, even toddlers—the Islamic State’s goal is to sell them on an open market to men of all means, especially the young jihadis on whom the caliphate depends.

The stunning corruption report released by Kenya’s auditor-general isn’t all bad news; in many countries an auditor who actually tried to keep track of government spending would mysteriously end up dead.