A new report concludes that Malaysia Air Flight 17 was brought down by a missile brought into Ukraine from Russia.
By a narrow margin, British voters have chosen to send their nation, themselves, and indeed all of Europe into uncharted waters.
A series of bomb attacks across Brussels has left at least 26 dead, and dozens more injured.
Another European capital is on edge over fears of a terror attack.
The news that at least some of the men who were involved in the terrorist attacks in Paris were among the refugees who have arrived in Europe since the summer is likely to complicate an already complicated situation.
Canada’s Liberal Party ran on a platform that includes nationwide marijuana legalization. With the election won, it seems only a matter of time before Canadians will be able to light up legally.
A Dutch inquiry has largely confirmed what was widely believed about the fate of Malaysian Airlines Flight 17.
California’s legislature has approved a bill that would legalize physician assisted suicide in the nation’s largest state.
Two men were killed last night before they could carry out what appears to be a planned attack on an anti-Islam event in Texas.
A sharply divided Court heard argument today on an issue that has sharply divided the nation.
The idea that the U.S. does not negotiate with terrorists is simply not historically accurate, so should we be reconsidering the policy of not negotiating with ISIS for the release of Western hostages?
The N.F.L. and the British Government are both behind the idea of a franchise in London, but the idea doesn’t really make sense for the league, or the game.
Americans have long been lampooned for not speaking a second language. Now our cousins across the Pond are getting it, too.
There are plenty of other factors that help our two major parties retain power.
What the West does in response to Russia’s actions in Ukraine is largely up to Europe, not the United States.
The English-speaking and Scandinavian countries are very different.
Blaming Obama for the security bubble he travels in is, in the end, a pretty dumb argument.
Staff Sergeant William Guarnere, made famous by the “Band of Brothers” miniseries, has died aged 90.
We spend more per capita than any other country in the world and yet we are outperformed on a key metric, life expectancy, by a large number of countries
Absent DOMA, the Full Faith and Credit Clause would seem to make gay marriage legal across the land.
The US Senate wants to know why Apple and other big technology companies are paying so little into the US Treasury.
The GDP report shows the economy slowed in the second quarter, to the surprise of nobody.
What does the US Constitution actually provide in terms of guidance for governance?
David Brooks points out that, despite the mythology of America as a land of rugged individuals and Europe as a socialist experiment gone wrong, the amount of social welfare spending is roughly the same.
A Washington Post fact check calls this “true but false.”
Ahead of his big foreign policy speech, Mitt Romney has unveiled his “Foreign Policy and National Security Advisory Team” which “will assist Governor Romney as he presents his vision for restoring American leadership in the world and securing our enduring interests and ideals abroad.”
The Netherlands is considering a new animal cruelty law that would effectively ban kosher and halal slaughter practices.
Why isn’t the GOP calling out religious bigotry from one of its candidates?
Despite what appear to be the fond hope of European central bankers that it will just all go away, something needs to be done. But what?