Republicans and Millennials Are More Likely to Find Syria on a Map
45 percent think the U.S. should intervene, but only half can identify the country.
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45 percent think the U.S. should intervene, but only half can identify the country.
Jonathan Krohn
This week's car bombing intensified resentment among Turks who want Syrian refugees gone. And some Syrians are taking them up on it.
Raheb Homavandi/Reuters
An obscure loophole allows Tehran to profit while skirting Western sanctions.
Mohammad Ismail/Reuters
A horrific week for U.S. casualties reaffirms President Obama's rush to rely on the Afghan army. But can they handle it?
Reuters
Amid all the kitsch, the singing contest's main sponsor's ties get scrutinized.
Khuram Parvez/Reuters
How people communicate in one of the most dangerous places on earth.
Adnan Abidi/Reuters
Khaled Hosseini never thought he would be published -- especially in English.
AP
The Chechens' history is marked by unending fighting and persecution. Could that have influenced the bombers?
John Kolesidis/Reuters
The nasty downside of austerity.
Reuters
Individual jihadis are increasingly taking to social media with their own opinions, sparking disputes within the terrorist organization.
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.
