International Relations

Despite President Trump’s persistent efforts to extend the Abraham Accords to include Saudi Arabia, deep-seated regional complexities and Saudi conditions tied to Palestinian statehood threaten immediate progress, exposing the limits of U.S. influence and raising key questions about America’s strategic approach in the Middle East.

India faces a critical moment in the first Test against South Africa with skipper Shubman Gill hospitalized and the team struggling at 10-3 chasing 124, exposing weaknesses that demand accountability from team management and selectors.

As the Czech Republic commits $19 billion to double its nuclear output, questions arise about European energy security, reliance on foreign partnerships, and the true costs of sidelining fossil fuels amid geopolitical tensions.

As climate activists stage theatrical protests at COP30 in Brazil, the United States wisely opts out of costly globalist schemes that ignore American interests and sovereignty.

China’s travel advisory against Japan is a thinly veiled attempt to intimidate Tokyo over its firm stance on Taiwan, risking regional stability and economic relations while challenging America’s strategic allies.

U.S. Commerce Department’s massive tariffs on Italian pasta threaten consumers with soaring prices and expose the real cost of ‘America First’ trade policies that favor protectionism over practical economic sense.

Uncovering the remarkable story of how a German prisoner of war introduced Baumkuchen to Japan—a tale intertwined with wartime suffering, resilience, and cultural transformation that challenges dominant narratives about postwar reconciliation.

At the COP30 summit, Colombia leads a controversial push to declare an end to fossil fuels—but what does this mean for American energy independence and economic strength?

The UN highlights a troubling spike in violence against Palestinians in the West Bank, exposing gaps in Israeli security measures and rising tensions that threaten regional stability.

A colossal spider web spanning a cave along the Albanian-Greek border hosts tens of thousands of spiders living side-by-side in unprecedented harmony, challenging assumptions about natural competition—and raising questions about cross-border conservation and national sovereignty.