The “Weimar syndrome” of self-pity isn’t the only path open to a country that has endured humiliation and trauma.

How Hawaii’s solar industry is destabilizing its grids.

Abe’s push to change the pacifist constitution isn’t winning over the public. That could change if China acts up in the seas this summer—so Beijing might keep quiet to keep Japan out of the game.

The long-anticipated crisis finally breaks.

A British county council dealt fracking a one-two punch over the past week, rejecting two separate permits for fracking.

Puerto Rico’s governor: We cannot pay our debts. The math doesn’t work.

Analysts are fretting, but the Greeks leaving the euro could be a blessing in disguise.

The popular apartment-sharing site had twenty times more users in summer 2014 than in 2011, says Airbnb. But that’s not filling everyone with joie de vivre.

The Navy has commissioned Microsoft to extend service for its systems running Windows XP, which the company discontinued last year.

Two books on spying home in on the “human factor” in high-profile espionage cases, one American and one Soviet.