Supported by the U.S. and EU, praised at Davos: President Aleksandar Vucic is on a roll. No one seems to want to contemplate the appalling assaults on press freedoms.

A study looking at two very similar Tunisian towns, one with union activity and one without, has yielded an interesting idea.

The U.S. and the Taliban are approaching a peace deal. But a new survey suggests a key component of national security is getting worse.

Former deputy prime minister Nick Clegg, recently hired to manage the beleaguered tech giant's global affairs and communications, digs the liberal-utilitarian theorist.

Cristiano Ronaldo's slap on the wrist for Spanish tax fraud belies the scale of the problem.

Nicolás Maduro has presided over a humanitarian nightmare. But there are huge risks to dabbling in regime change.

The leaders facing off in the U.S.-China trade war are obsessed with prestige.

It's not as dangerous as the country's right-wing violence. But a romantic history of resistance has led to a strange culture of normalizing anarchist bombings.

President Trump and his critics are falling into camps very reminiscent of a classic philosophical debate of the 1970s: two different conceptions of moral duty.

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo's reassurance tour of the region isn't going so well.

Three things Mike Pompeo should say in Cairo this week, but probably won't

Brazil's history of military rule makes Bolsonaro more dangerous than the average strongman.

Why the Law and Justice Party has pulled back from its Polexit proposal

Andrés Manuel López Obrador is going to save Latin America from neoliberalism, according to American and British leftists. The reality is much more complicated.

Sixty years to the day after the Cuban Revolution transformed the right-left struggle in Latin America, far-right Jair Bolsonaro became Brazil's president.

Macron's concessions to the Yellow Vest protesters won't fix a problem that's fundamentally about the European Union.

Hot buttered rum—and homelessness—this holiday season

In the Democratic Republic of Congo, the Catholic Church has become a powerful voice for democracy. Now, it is trying to ensure a fair election.

When did British politics become such a farce?

There's nothing democratic about forcing through a Brexit deal that voters in 2016 probably wouldn't have approved.