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Ukraine has cast its vote for the guy who was on the wrong side of the barricades in the Orange Revolution five years ago. The end of civilization as we know it? Not likely.
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Meet the men calling on Barack Obama to launch airstrikes against the Islamic Republic.
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The future of space exploration will be driven by private markets, not government spending.
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Is Barack Obama killing too many bad guys before the U.S. can interrogate them?
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Just because the Orange revolutionaries lost in Ukraine, doesn't mean their cause did.
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Why Obama should reverse his reversal and keep the KSM trial out of civilian courts.
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A new weekly brief on the legal war on
terror.
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What the four-stars are reading -- a weekly column from Small Wars Journal.
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India's capital city has been flooded with a new wave of migrant workers -- children.
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Kazakhstan's foreign minister on his country's unlikely new role as Europe's democracy watchdog.
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While media attention has focused on the battle for control in its restive tribal areas, Pakistan needs to develop a strategy for thwarting the creeping Talibanization of its urban centers.
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Foreign ministers, elected politicians, NGO executives, and Hollywood types all want to help Haiti. But that doesn't mean they should head there.
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The deadline has passed for countries to submit CO2-reduction targets under the new climate accord. Here's the verdict.
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Five world leaders who may or may not still be with us.
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From New Delhi's
perspective, the "AfPak" debate is all about the "Pak."
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Gay Israelis have been serving openly in the military for 17 years, and their country is safer for it.
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If a protester waves a sign in Russia, and no one sees it on TV, does he exist?
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Forget about Yemen. The real terrorist threat exposed by the underwear bomber is in Merry Olde England.
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Once up a time, Americans achieved great things abroad. No longer.
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Photojournalist Chris Hondros shares the scenes and stories of the two and a half weeks he spent walking the rubble of Port-au-Prince -- visiting morgues and newly dug mass graves, and meeting survivors in crowded makeshift hospitals.
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A trip to a village literally cut in two by war.
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From Washington to Beijing, relations are looking more tense than ever. Here's a guide to which disputes matter -- and which are likely to blow over fast.
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No, the Supreme Court did not open the door for foreign involvement in U.S. elections.
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What the Pentagon’s most highly anticipated planning document says about the gap between its aspirations and reality.
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With its Middle East negotiations going nowhere, the United States should seize the chance to make a historic agreement with North Korea.
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