
Berlin has already made a huge commitment to its military—but is facing new obstacles at home and abroad.

The agency pointed to gazebos, massages, and a $20,000 budget for pens to justify the cuts. But the groups that lost funding say those claims don't add up.
Funecap, a French firm backed by British investor Charterhouse Capital Partners, has spent around €1 billion acquiring funeral centres across Europe.
Sixty-year-old Jozef from Teplice, in northern Czechia, has barely slept for weeks since he slipped and broke three vertebrae. His injury comes on top
Last July, 139 people were killed as a result of flooding along several rivers in central Texas. The disaster was caused, we were told, by what the

It’s a towering example of the contentious debate over what to do with the state’s ever-growing supply of oilfield waste.

When a ship sends out a Mayday signal, nearby vessels have a duty to come to its aid. This is a core tenet of maritime law. But on Monday, May 18, when a

Israel bills itself as a haven for gay rights, but its bureaucratic system can further endanger queer Palestinians who flee persecution.

While China’s push to modernize sparked a surge in burning coal, India is turning to increasingly cheap solar to meet its booming energy needs. Though it faces big hurdles, including a rickety grid, India’s solar buildout could soon be a model for other emerging economies.

In an exclusive interview at home in Oklahoma City, Richard Glossip describes his first days of freedom in a world he hasn’t experienced for nearly 30 years.

Cárdenas engages the arid landscape, the dead tree, the dried-out wood, and sculpts into existence a beginning—a way into the future eked out of a barren present.