Toby Melville/Reuters
Why Soldiers Are Targeted for Terrorist Attacks
This week's machete incident was far from the first time radicals went after service members.
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Toby Melville/Reuters
This week's machete incident was far from the first time radicals went after service members.
Clive Mear
How climate change has wreaked havoc on an otherwise tranquil nation.
Reuters
The connection between national foods and fears over natural gas exploration
Tony Gentile/Reuters
Instead, he was emphasizing the openness of the Catholic Church, which is perhaps even more important.
David Nikonvscanon/Flickr
A meditation on "one of the gentlest and loveliest things we can do."
Larry Downing/Reuters
We're constraining, but not stopping, the use of targeted drone strikes.
Carlos Garcia Rawlins/Reuters
Maduro struggles to govern as Venezuelans reminisce about the more comedic predecessor.
Reuters
Hunger has grown dramatically in Europe since 2007
Mohammed Salem/Reuters
The latest sign of the 'Hamisization' of the Strip
Reuters
Everything was bugged, we were followed constantly, and even our dog knew we had a "minder."
Flickr
Unsafe communications : today's popular uprisings :: Unsafe sex : the 1980s
Reuters
Ahead of Thursday's speech, the president is trying to narrow the use of drones.
AP
How singer, designer, and dictator-in-training 'Googoosha' has her hand in the bribery terms with TeliaSonera
Reuters
The country was just trying to boost its economy -- and some say it worked.
Amr Dalsh/Reuters
In some countries, those engaging in public forms of dissent are often tortured and "disappeared." Soccer fans, in contrast, are allowed to vent as much as they want, and in large numbers.
Ariel Schalit/AP
Oy vey, some remark, as the men's magazine launches an Israel version.
Danish Siddiqui/Reuters
When fewer girls get married, GDP, health, and wages all increase -- making for a safer, more prosperous world.
Jose Gomez/Reuters
Are consumers pushing for organic coffee inadvertently harming the environment?
Reuters
The U.S. gets hit the most, but South Africa, Bangladesh, and Canada also see a fair amount of twisters.
Afolabi Sotunde/Reuters
Between an Islamic insurgency, a security crackdown, and sectarian clashes, 571 people were killed in Africa's most populous country in April.
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James Fallows on Jerry Brown's second chance. Plus: the mystery of the second skeleton, how gay couples are getting marriage right, the end of the retail salesperson, and more.
