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Are illicit drugs now a bigger business in the Mekong than scam centers?

After the Trump summit, China wants managed competition.

The White House appears increasingly focused on bolstering ties with Russia.

An $8 billion aid package aims to take the edge off the strain of the Iran war and trade chaos.

Zelensky joins Oslo talks as a worrying winter looms for Kyiv.

Why a retiring Jeanne Shaheen thinks bipartisanship still has a future in America.

Netanyahu’s opponents are ahead but will struggle to form a coalition.

Why digital connectivity has become the new front in modern warfare.

Bad strategy long predates Pete Hegseth and his obsession with “lethality.”

Why a retiring Jeanne Shaheen thinks bipartisanship still has a future in America.

More than half a million people joined anti-government protests over the weekend.

The real action starts after polls close and the coalition wrangling begins.

Protest and radicalization are the answer to an authoritarian, centralized state.

France and Germany are increasingly willing to flex market share for geopolitical leverage. But they still need reforms to maintain it.

Practical steps, U.S. pressure, and greater Arab involvement are needed to overcome trauma and despair.

Washington needs to take the realities of Chinese advances seriously.

Some dramatic long-term consequences are just beginning to come into view.

In 1983, the realization the program could implode propelled last-ditch compromises.

Netanyahu vowed to investigate the incident but stopped short of condemning settler violence.

A new book examines a hugely consequential conflict happening mostly out of sight.

Test yourself on the week of Oct. 10: The Houthis strike Saudi Arabia, Brazil shortens the workweek, and protests rock India.

The work of Michael Woodford and Robert Hall laid the groundwork for today’s central bankers.

Gin branding offers an unexpected window into the invention of tradition.

Min Jin Lee’s third novel struggles under the weight of its sociological questions.

Washington and Riyadh risk sacrificing Syrian stability by pressuring Damascus to join their war.