
Cuts in foreign aid have been devastating. Countries have a window to step in and craft plans for success.

Targeted infrastructure spending dampens AfD vote growth in Germany’s transition-pressured regions, but innovation funding still bypasses them.

British Government data show that 27,607 solar arrays were added in March, bringing the total to more than two million installations.
Nat Segnit on theme-park propaganda, the international appetite for jingoism, and a hypothetical Winston Churchill musical

The move could save the oil company hundreds of millions in Texas, even as state lawmakers start looking at reining in incentives for data centers.

As President Trump’s erratic negotiations with Iran drag on and oil prices continue to rise, the United States’ ostensible ethical justification for the

During the first hundred days of Donald Trump’s second presidency, while he was devastating American society with mass deportations and shredding the

Like lobster rolls, wild blueberries are iconic in Maine. But heat and drought have set the plants back to a point where many small farmers are struggling against reduced yields and increased costs for mulch and irrigation.

Justice Clarence Thomas argues the Comstock Act, passed in 1873, prohibits the mailing of abortion medication.

A damning Department of War report finds that the Pentagon didn’t fully implement any required civilian harm mitigation measures.

There’s no indication that the New Yorker was returning to the U. S. But public health experts said the city and state still should have been informed.

A sweeping legal history reveals how the international community failed to live up to the promises of Nuremberg.