As Donald Trump prepares for his summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, his former ambassadorial nominee has some advice.

Russia's new stadium in Kaliningrad sends a message, backed up by war games.

The economic impact will probably be minimal, says Peter Chase. But boy do they throw a wrench into existing trade treaties.

As Donald Trump plays chicken with North Korea, it's worth remembering that this is also a business. Some profit; others suffer.

In the ongoing headscarf fracas, many hardliners are in fact leftists.

This is probably not the end of North Korea nuclear talks.

The strange case of Mexico's formerly defeated Andres Manuel López Obrador.

Columnists and politicians decrying the decline of the West can't seem to define what it is they're defending. The entire concept was developed for a very particular historical moment.

For these women, environmentalism and women's rights are closely linked: Past drilling projects have resulted in increased assaults, cancer, and infertility.

Trump's decision to move the embassy to Jerusalem without any Israeli concessions makes peace negotiations harder—and may make things tougher for Israel in the long run.

Two decades after India tested its nuclear weapons, the country still isn't in a position to do what the United States wants from it: help counter China.

For John Kiriakou—as well as several of his American colleagues across the political spectrum—working for a Russian radio network is where he feels most free.

Sure: dictators do, too. But development stats, properly weighted, can be a tool for change.

Producers of guns and data say they aren't responsible for misuse. But it's precisely the dangers that make these industries profitable.

One small step for Trump—and one giant blow to American diplomacy. The repercussions of reneging on the Iran deal may last for years.