New Jersey’s highest court ruled Governor Christie’s decision to cut contributions to the state’s pension fund last year as not in violation of the constitution. Can the state now hammer out a lasting deal?

A new survey by Pew shows that Vladimir Putin has little to fear from public opinion, both in Russia and in Europe.

Japan, notably, is concerned about the precedents Putin’s moves against Ukrainian territorial integrity are setting.

The FIFA indictments tell us something about the way in which the United States exerts its power on the global stage, and how that power is experienced by the rest of the world, particularly by many countries outside the West.

Pollsters are up in arms over possible FCC regulations which could make blocking robocalls much easier for consumers. Too bad for them.

The mere fact that he is able to make the play tells us that the U.S. hasn’t been paying enough attention to Europe.

After months of brinksmanship and feints, we’re legitimately in new, unpredictable territory today.

The EU is reportedly unified on the matter of extending sanctions against Russia, even as the most serious violence since the Minsk ceasefire flares around Donetsk. The Kremlin must be frustrated.

Why are parts of Germany formerly under the enforced secularism of the Communist party rediscovering charismatic religion?

Congress’ passage of the contentious surveillance bill is less significant than either side will have you believe. But the issues motivating the debate are incredibly important.