It’s well past time we admitted that the U.S. is either unserious about the force we’re training in Syria, or unable to find fighters to fit our needs, or both.

The stock market crash isn’t just a crisis of China’s financial markets. It is a crisis of China’s political system and international strategy.

Keeping President Obama focused on the negotiations while holding the final deal just out of reach isn’t a bad position for the Supreme Leader—especially when, so far, every step of the process has weakened America’s position and bolstered Iran’s.

The bitter rhetoric directed toward Greece during Tuesday’s European summit shows that a currency that was supposed to bring the EU together is splitting it apart.

Regulators in Hyderabad and Mexico City seek policies that allow the ride-sharing giant to provide a service that is “quality, safe and efficient.” These should be the only criteria that legislators have in mind when pondering how to regulate the burgeoning sharing economy.

Beijing hopes to add more dams to its increasingly scarce rivers to wean itself off of coal.

The Philippines case against Chinese territorial aggression is finally about to be heard in The Hague. But it’s power, not international law, that’s likely to determine how this all shakes out.

Saying the F-35 can’t beat the F-16 in a dogfight is a little like complaining that a tank can’t beat a horse at a fence jump and calling for a return to the age of cavalry charges.

Shocker for the eurocrats, anyway. Their ideological blinkers appear to be preventing them from even imagining that their Syriza interlocutors see the world in a fundamentally different way from them.

Is Saudi Arabia’s multibillion-dollar investment in Russia window dressing, or something more?