MARCH 6. 2026
As Washington abandons any pretense of a just global order, citizens around the world will continue to demand one.
Why have defenders of national identity and sovereignty not embraced Kyiv’s cause?
Retracing the road to Brexit, a new book reveals the deep roots of British Euroskepticism.
This week, Lebanon’s longest-serving politician started hedging on Hezbollah.
A poll of IR scholars reveals strong opposition to the conflict and fears about its risks.
A CIA veteran depicts Moscow’s espionage arsenal. What is the West going to do about it?
Closing the Strait of Hormuz is a nightmare for global energy markets.
In 2023, ProPublica revealed that Columbia University had ignored women who accused OB-GYN Robert Hadden of sexual assault, enabling the doctor's abuse for decades. Survivors say they hope school officials will now be held accountable.
It’s a convenient argument that echoes an antisemitic trope.
DHS has built a national police force with massive surveillance capabilities — which it could use to interfere with our elections.
In January, during a lengthy New York Times interview with President Donald Trump, one of the paper’s reporters asked him whether he saw “any checks” to
Ali Larijani has a pragmatic temperament—but a worldview shaped by the system he now leads.
Beijing doesn’t want to imitate the United States’ alliance obligations.
The outgoing president created a new blueprint for the Latin American left.
Germany’s chancellor is dragging his country into a new era. Will Germans go along?
Intercept senior editor Ali Gharib discusses the human and political toll of the Israel–U. S. war on Iran with Séamus Malekafzali.
A judge ruled that the Navy’s long-standing policy to withhold records from its criminal trials violated the First Amendment.
Scientists have shown how actively managing forests to prevent wildfires can boost the snowpack, a critical source of water in the West.
Fighting in the Middle East had limted the flow of oil and gas, bringing higher bills for consumers and windfalls for fossil fuel companies.
Severe weather swings leave families battling floods and farmers facing bad year.