Who's Winning the War on Terror?

Two years after Sept. 11, the Taliban is thriving along the Pakistan-Afghanistan border.
Ahmed Rashid
September 5, 2003

Bold Action Can Still Save Doha Round

An American initiative to eliminate subsidies would break the trade logjam.
Clyde Prestowitz
September 19, 2003

How Washington Can be a Hyper-Power and a Hyper-Borrower

Foreign buyers of US bonds are banking on a stable US consumer market.
Philip Segal
September 2, 2003

Rid of Violence, a Reforming Bosnia Emerges as a Model

With international assistance, once conflict-ridden countries can build governance and successfully join the interconnected world
Humphrey Hawksley
June 12, 2008

Crisis and Response – Part III

Does rapid, open response to the quake disaster mark the birth of a more responsible, transparent China?
Wenran Jiang
May 23, 2008

The Paradox of Muslim Weakness

Islamists, even when not in power, wield fear and faith to pressure their societies in conservative directions
Sadanand Dhume
May 27, 2008

China's Unprecedented Investment Offensive in Latin America

As US struggles over TPP, China plans railroad, oil deals with Latin America
Juan de Onis
May 29, 2015

What It’s Like to Be a Somali Refugee in Kenya

Neighboring states wonder how extremist groups expand, yet fear and resist refugees
Samira Shackle
May 29, 2015

China to Expand Naval Operations Amid Growing Tensions With US

The white paper responds to the US pivot to Asia and other challenges
Chun Han Wong
May 27, 2015

How Politics Will Seal the Fate of Greece

Failing to reform, Greece has lost control
Philip Stephen
May 25, 2015

Fair Trade for the Global Garment Industry

Consumers, governments could impose costs on brand names that tolerate inhumane conditions
David Welsh
May 22, 2015