On Monday, President Trump signed three proclamations imposing 50 percent tariffs on a wide swath of Canadian goods — wine, hockey sticks, cement, electrical equipment, machinery, and more — under Section 338
For most of the postwar era, the map of Asian power ran through a familiar set of capitals: Washington, Beijing, Tokyo. India sat, geographically and strategically, off to the side—a subcontinental power
When the Paris Court of Appeal handed down its ruling against Marine Le Pen on July 7, 2026, it was easy to read the sentence as the end of a political story:
In the escalating debate over artificial intelligence, spanning congressional hearings in Washington, venture capital boardrooms in Silicon Valley, and policy circles around the world—few terms have generated as much confusion as “AI
There is a moment in every big sporting event when a stadium, a bar, or a living room full of strangers becomes, briefly, a single organism. Everyone is watching the same ball,
In July 2026, United Nations investigators reached a conclusion that should have stopped world leaders in their tracks: the campaign waged by the Rapid Support Forces in and around al-Fashir bears the
NATO is undergoing its most profound transformation since the Cold War, and that transformation is producing two distinct, competing visions for its future—one articulated by Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, the other
When a head of government spends six days moving through three countries, it is tempting to file the trip under ceremony: handshakes, banquets, a joint statement or two, and a return home
Democrats are right to worry that artificial intelligence could deepen inequality, weaken labor power, threaten privacy, and expose children to new forms of harm. But they will fail to build a persuasive
When Colorado lawmakers rewrote the state’s landmark artificial intelligence law in May 2026, the decision looked like a pragmatic retreat. The state abandoned much of the country’s most ambitious attempt to regulate