Insights from Matt Kinsella.
A broken asylum system and shrinking resettlement options leave many with nowhere to turn.
Behind the surge in EPFO numbers lies an uncomfortable question: is Delhi measuring new jobs or merely recording existing workers differently?
Amid deepening China-Russia ties, a Chinese delegation visited one of the disputed Southern Kuril Islands.
The road has been officially inaugurated, but China and the Taliban have very different views of its function.
Army leadership has focused on developing tools to contribute to a potential fight against China, a fight in which space assets will be critical.
Trying to reverse the Chagos Islands treaty only plays into China’s hands.
Dhaka says it learned of their execution only after it happened. Its diplomacy is under scrutiny
The country’s powerful Supreme Court is caught up in a swirling corruption probe.
Dmitry Adamsky, an expert on Russian security and Russian nuclear deterrence strategy at Harvard and Reichman Universities, examines a large-scale shift in Russia’s strategic thinking over the past year, centered around the view that Europe, rather than the United States, is now Russia’s primary geopolitical rival and adversary, and looking at the consequences of this shift for US efforts to end the war in Ukraine.
Are illicit drugs now a bigger business in the Mekong than scam centers?
After the Trump summit, China wants managed competition.
The White House appears increasingly focused on bolstering ties with Russia.
An $8 billion aid package aims to take the edge off the strain of the Iran war and trade chaos.
Washington celebrates closer ties as Tashkent strengthens its Russian alliance—and offers no announced relief for Karakalpak political prisoners.
Zelensky joins Oslo talks as a worrying winter looms for Kyiv.
For generations, the flow of global talent was almost entirely one directional. Now China is increasingly attracting top researchers from U.S. institutions.
Dans deux discours prononcés la semaine du 12 octobre, Abdel Fattah Al-Sissi, au pouvoir depuis 2013, a annoncé qu’il ne briguerait pas de quatrième mandat. D’ici à 2030, il veillera toutefois à ce que ses éventuels successeurs soient sélectionnés et formés par la hiérarchie militaire.
Le pasteur autoproclamé Paul Nthenge Mackenzie prônait de jeûner jusqu’à la mort pour « rencontrer Jésus ». Il est reconnu coupable de la mort de 191 fidèles.
Pages