Saudi Women Could be Poised to Overturn Driving Ban
Today's demonstration, with Saudi women getting behind the wheel in protest of the restrictive law, could mark a turning point in the country's gender laws More »
Today's demonstration, with Saudi women getting behind the wheel in protest of the restrictive law, could mark a turning point in the country's gender laws More »
Why is the U.S. sending farmers with high security clearance to Afghanistan? More »
With military forces massacring civilians unopposed and the international community divided, nothing short of a mass humanitarian awakening among security forces is likely to save Syria More »
As the U.S.-led International Security Assistance Force's efforts in Afghanistan have struggled, its PR has become cheerier and vaguer More »
Improving Saudi gender rights, some of the worst in the world, could be one of the more important small-scale accomplishments of the Arab Spring More »
After two bruising years in Afghanistan, the Obama administration appears poised to hasten the U.S. departure from the increasingly troubled war More »
As countries like Syria are crippled by sanctions and divestment, the crackdown of Bahraini King al-Khalifa can't even deter a glitzy, very public sporting event More »
Naoto Kan is only the latest in a long string of Japanese politicians who step down in disgrace More »
As Egypt-inspired activists continue their dissent and the government responds violently, China's period of opening may reverse More »
Russian President Dmitri Medvedev's call for the Libyan leader to step down is another marker of the success of the French-led effort to end a century of Russia-Western antagonism More »
What lessons does the European Union success in guiding Serbia hold for the failed U.S. efforts to transform Pakistan's nationalist political culture? More »
Finally home safe, the freelance journalist described the confusion, fear, and absurdity of her month-and-a-half in the hands of Libya's chaotic government More »
Long thought to be alive in government captivity, the freelance photographer was shot by forces loyal to Qaddafi over six weeks ago More »
With his address on the Middle East, President Obama surprised many observers by condemning the Bahraini government, a close U.S. ally. But will it be enough? More »
Clare Morgana Gillis, James Foley, Manuel Brabo, and Nigel Chandler have safely crossed the border into Tunisia, where they were escorted by Hungarian diplomats, and are on their way home More »
Clare Gillis and three other reporters remain in Tripoli but, after more than six weeks, are no longer in government custody More »
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