Two certainties about Egypt's elections: the winner won't be anyone's first choice, and he will have a hard road ahead.
Washington should hold up Islamist groups that renounce violence and embrace politics as examples, not continue to call them terrorist organizations.
The Lockerbie bomber's death prompts reflection on a time of rampant, state-sponsored terrorism.
The Arab Spring and the rise of Islamist parties present both opportunities and threats to the region's religious minorities.
Senator Webb's notable attempt to close the humanitarian-intervention loophole.
It's time for the United States to set down the burden of defending Europe.
As Egypt's historic presidential election looms, key figures from the old regime scramble and scheme to make their mark on postrevolutionary politics.
How the public mind turns foreign leaders' off-the-cuff remarks into exaggerated threats.
Monarchy may be rare these days, but nepotism is alive and well.
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