Foreign Policy in Focus

Israel seems to have fewer and fewer qualms about being branded apartheid.

Nuke “option” in response to a cyberattack, the UN Temperance League.

If Obama wants a say in the Israeli-Palestinian peace process, he needs to be prepared to back up his words with actions.

The road to peace in Korea runs through Washington, but women must steward it along the way.

During the Cold War, nuclear deterrence failed to thwart crises, which were subsequently solved with good, old politics.

Hugo Chavez put an end to the reign of neoliberal IMF policies that had impoverished the masses of Latin America.

How can a candidate, such as Cardinal Peter Turkson of Ghana or Cardinal Claudio Hummes of Brazil, be considered conservative but still produce statements critical of neoliberal capitalism?

Dr. Vandana Shiva talks about GMOs, the militarization of agriculture, the politics of occupation, and the primacy of biodiversity.

Historian Ward Wilson pokes holes in the mythology of nuclear weapons.

Iran and the P5+1 powers are finally negotiating instead of just talking.

Thousands of Libyans remain internally displaced by ethnic tensions unleashed by the revolution.

Climate change, global warming, extreme weather — call it what you will — is the obvious deal-breaker in human, if not planetary, history.

The U.S. risks rupturing tenuous diplomatic talks with Iran in a new resolution introduced to Congress that vouches U.S. support for Israel.

Aung San Suu Kyi’s tremendous skills as an opposition leader don’t necessarily translate to presidential politics.

Bulgaria’s younger generation is distinguished from those who lived during the communist era by an awareness of the rest of the world — and how it perceives Bulgaria.

Rather than just sitting on the sidelines, watching in anxiety and frustration as this Washington catfight proceeds, defense-dependent communities and workers should get going on the proverbial Plan B.

A case of the conflicting autopsies: Palestinian and Israeli.

DC credibility, Netanyahu’s red line, and shame about nuclear disarmament.

After years of brutal austerity, collapsing economies, widespread unemployment, and shredding of the social safety net, Italians said “basta!” Enough!

Camel wrestling is an ancient Anatolian sport originating among Turkic tribes well over 2,000 years ago, a tradition still seen along Turkey’s Aegean coast.