Washington has been repeating the same mistakes in Afghanistan for 30 years. Obama is poised to continue the cycle.
The Arab Spring and the rise of Islamist parties present both opportunities and threats to the region's religious minorities.
U.S. citizens who raise arms against us commit an extra offense compared to other terrorists. They should be treated accordingly.
The dramatic story of China's ousted princeling reveals much about the country's deep-rooted corruption—and its aversion to reform.
The young party is poised to be the new durable European protest movement. The Greens have competition.
With a reformist king and a moderate Islamist party in power, Morocco could become a model for the region. But looming threats could derail its progress.
Capitalizing on the Arab revolts, the women's movement in Saudi Arabia finds its voice.
How the charasmatic, Machiavellian politician Alex Salmond is transforming Scotland and unsettling London.
Moscow is not Washington's "number-one geopolitical foe." Romney's fiery campaign rhetoric has dangerous policy implications.
The Kazakh ambassador argues that his government is making serious efforts to be open and transparent.
