Oil executives are bemoaning Europe’s anti-shale regulations, but those aren’t the only things holding back a boom on the continent.

A set of leading questions a PLA general would love to pose to Secretary Ashton Carter potentially reveal a dangerous misunderstanding of America among China’s elites.

The possible poisoning of Russian journalist Vladimir Kara-Mursa has a cold-blooded context.

A new study finds no evidence to link fracking to any “widespread, systemic impact on drinking water.”

Tehran doubles down on embattled leader.

Japan gets cozy with Australia and the Philippines: yet more evidence that China’s increasingly assertive regional strategy is pushing its neighbors into each others’ hands.

The self-employed, a rising segment of the labor force, need affordable health care. Any of the inevitable overhauls of the ACA which lie ahead ought to try to ensure this.

Why does the Anglo-American special relationship endure? Because, as Thucydides pointed out, adversaries make allies.

The EU is reportedly unified on the matter of extending sanctions against Russia, even as the most serious violence since the Minsk ceasefire flares around Donetsk. The Kremlin must be frustrated.

Nigerian President Buhari ran and won on his pledge to wipe out the Islamist insurgents. Looking at the uptick in violence during his first few days back in office, that might prove to be a tall order.