2015 could yet see some significant developments—at least on issues where the White House and GOP are aligned.
2015 could yet see some significant developments—at least on issues where the White House and GOP are aligned.
In Poland, the market has replaced Solidarity as a symbol of civil society.
A former Syrian Kurdish MP is hunger striking in Washington for action in Kobane.
As the climate warms and the ice melts, the Arctic could become the next great theater of global cooperation—or a battlefield.
Few images from the last days of the Cold War are as enduring in the West as the fall of the Berlin Wall. But in Central and Eastern Europe, a more complex picture emerges.
Mass uprisings like the one that brought down the Soviet bloc are neither as rare — nor as spontaneous — as they first appear.
With a U.S.-trained military officer now running Burkina Faso, will Washington press for a democratic transition or legitimize a military coup?
According to Central Europe expert Dariusz Kalan, the biggest mistake since the Warsaw Pact was disbanded is that “we don’t have a common voice in Central Europe.”
In calling out corporations for profiting off child labor, Nobel Peace Prize winner Kailash Satyarthi recognized that you can’t have peace without justice.
Temporary work is a problem in Poland as well as the United States.