The Arab Spring and the rise of Islamist parties present both opportunities and threats to the region's religious minorities.
Ousting the Iraqi dictator was undeniably good. But the cost to America, Iraq and the world was far too steep.
Erdogan has been called everything from Islamist terrorist to ally. Washington must figure out where it stands on Ankara.
Where is Tibet heading? Europe could provide a viable model of pacification.
Tied to Tehran by geography, Azerbaijan has been steadily drifting toward the West. The U.S. needs to keep it close.
What Santorum's Satan comments reveal about his flawed conception of America—and how they link him to the liberal interventionists.
What NGO workers embroiled in scandal in Cairo could have learned from the trials of early 20th-century Cuban missionaries.
Sectarian tensions in Iraqi politics have reached a boiling point. Washington's response will make a bad situation worse.
The Arab Spring has deprived Hamas of its patrons. The organization must adapt quickly to survive.
The new government in Cairo has pledged to focus on internal issues, but radical ideology and international dilemmas will win out.
