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Eric Gaillard / Reuters Europe Under Siege
The IRA. Basque separatists. Black September. And now, ISIS. Can Europe use the lessons of the past to defeat the terror of today?
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Toby Melville / Reuters And Now for the Ritual Thatcher Comparisons
Britain has its second-ever female prime minister. And people can’t help invoking the first.
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A Rare Meeting With Reclusive Turkish Spiritual Leader Fethullah Gulen
In an exclusive interview, the head of the Gulenist movement speaks on anti-Semitism, his particular brand of Islam, and why he's been in hiding for 14 years.
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A (Temporary) Lifeline for Morsi
The Egyptian president has been promised $5 billion in loans from his biggest Arab backers, but the money won't stave off disaster in the country for long.
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Global Opportunity Costs: How the Iraq War Undermined U.S. Influence
The war took its toll in blood and money, but it also damaged American diplomacy.
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Television's Puzzling Fixation on Women Who Are Writers
Thoughts on the similarities between Carrie Bradshaw and Hannah Horvath
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It's Tough to be a Reporter in a War Zone, for Both Men and Women
It's a mistake to portray female correspondents as more inexperienced or prone to being attacked.
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As the U.S. Leaves Iraq, Shiites Determined to Hold Power
Keeping U.S. troops in Iraq longer would have been unlikely to prevent the country's majority sect from dominating its fragile -- and decreasingly democratic -- institutions
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Justice Denied: Why Qaddafi's Killing Was Wrong
If the Libyans want to be part of the democratic world, they will have to hold such behavior to account
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Obama: The Deal Is Done
Washington's latest crisis is over, as the president signs into law a bill to raise the debt ceiling and avoid default
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Washington Losing Patience with Counterinsurgency in Afghanistan
It isn't just people who are dying in Afghanistan. So is an entire concept of war.
