The troubling remark everyone missed in Tom Friedman’s interview with President Obama—and some ruminations on the sad state of American political discourse.

U.S. condemnation of the Thai regime on human rights issues has chilled relations with this key regional power—and so Bangkok is getting friendly with Russia and China.

American oil and gas production outstripped all comers in 2014, including petrostates like Russia and Saudi Arabia.

Florida Gov. Rick Scott, a convert to the ACA’s Medicaid expansion, has reversed himself and now opposes the expansion. The debate over the ACA’s future is still alive.

Are losses among regime supporters reaching an unsustainable level?

It could be little, or it could be a lot. One thing is for sure: Putin is playing a long game in Europe.

After a second day of deliberations in parliament, Pakistan is still not committed to coming to Saudi Arabia’s aid in its fight in Yemen.

It seems to have dawned on some in the AKP elite that Erdogan is becoming a problem. But is there anyone who can check him?

Europe’s newest noises regarding Greece are sounding very thuggish.

A charter school network in NYC has managed an impressive feat: keeping its schools well-staffed and its students succeeding amid a high rate of teacher turnover.