Qaddafi's Death on Display
Read MoreHere’s the thing about dictators: as sticky as they are when they’re in power, it’s even harder to deal with them once they’re gone.
Read MoreThe Eurozone Debt Crisis
Read MoreEight Reasons Why This Will Not Be “The Chinese Century”
Read MoreWe have learned by now to expect and to fear the masked army of the internet: Anonymous.
Read MoreLast week, the Kenyan government officially declared an “offensive military agenda,” an action that many are calling Kenya's first war. Interestingly, this war is not with another nation, but with Al-Shabaab – an extremist militia splinter group of Al-Qaeda that has controlled large parts of Somalia for years.
Read MoreThis week, the long captured soldier Gilad Shalit will be released in exchange for nearly 1,000 Palestinian prisoners convicted – in Israeli courts – for list of crimes of varying degrees of violence.
Read MoreThis past Tuesday, United States law enforcement announced that they had foiled a plot by the Iranian government to assassinate the Saudi ambassador to the US in Washington, DC.
Read MoreThe Persecution of the Roma in Europe
Read MoreWashington needs to slowly and gently distance itself from Islamabad. Here’s a start.
Read MoreKenya's state politics of distraction and marginalization
Read MoreSyria: The Danger of Diversity
Read MoreThe future of Latin America has never been brighter, but it still faces tremendous challenges.
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The relative peace that has followed the Korean War ended with an explosion in March of last year, when North Korea torpedoed a South Korean naval ship.
Read More“I don’t want the country of my grandchildren and great-grandchildren to be largely Muslim, or for Turkish or Arabic to be spoken in large areas, that women will wear headscarves and the daily rhythm is set by the call of the muezzin. If I want to experience that, I can just take a vacation in the Orient.”
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