The new Ukrainian budget aims to rein in oligarchical corruption.

Italy’s problems may not be fixable even by its wunderkind PM.

Russia’s political and economic uncertainty is driving investors away.

A quarter century after the fall of the Berlin Wall, the fight against communism is receding into memory, but the struggle against Kremlin meddling in eastern and central Europe goes on.

Iran’s commitment to Iraq is going to cause problems down the road.

A Presidential election in Greece heralds trouble for the whole Eurozone.

Are three card monte dealers targeting New York’s Christmas tourists an aberration, or a sign of things to come?

As Xi’s party purge demolishes even the most powerful of officials, he may well become the most powerful leader since Mao himself.

Its crazy client state is driving China’s rivals, South Korea and Japan, closer together—exactly what Beijing does not want.

But we shouldn’t get complacent—every iteration of jihadism has proved more competent on this score than the last.