Russian gas firms are eying investments in Iranian projects as a way to protect their market share in Europe.

Applications to law school may be creeping back up, but the legal profession will likely never be the automatic ticket to a middle class life it once was.

Already LA’s minimum wage increase is threatening to suppress jobs and push companies out of the city. Some policies—even well-intentioned ones—tend not to work, and a high minimum wage is one of them.

Sound policy requires more than just tactical evaluations.

Beijing’s growing appetite for a particularly dirty fossil fuel puts paid to the notion that it’s the world’s newest green paragon.

The Polish general election campaign takes an anti-euro turn.

Bargain crude was supposed to be a net positive for the U.S. economy, but so far it’s hurt GDP. Is that about to change?

Mere days after Modi bowed out of the fight to reform India’s land law, a company cancelled its plans to build a massive, job-creating steel plant. This doesn’t look good for India’s aspirations to be a major world power.

The way things are going, some of the proudest cities in America are going to be looking for bailouts.

Americans need to invest in understanding Germany—and even sympathizing with it.