Contrary to President Obama’s assurances, the intelligence community seems to think it’s a matter of when, not if.

The NYT lets its readers know that things aren’t going so well in the Middle East, without mentioning Obama by name once.

Euroskeptics and Eurocritics have made significant, if still only symbolic, gains in Poland and Spain over the weekend.

The Saudis are getting serious about funding the rebels. Could this be a gamechanger?

Moody’s downgraded Puerto Rico a week after it downgraded Chicago. Illinois, take note: protecting underfunded pension plans means the axe will fall elsewhere.

EU leaders are making noises about backpedaling on vague promises to their eastern neighbors about European accession—as Russia gleefully rubs its hands.

The success of the Syria raid and the collapse in Ramadi paradoxically point to the same grim fact: America’s chosen policies in the Middle East are failing.

Today’s plight of the Rohingya, the Syrians and the Libyans point toward the kind of change and turmoil that is bound to accompany any serious decline of American power and will.

As New York City’s true blue mayor reveals a plan to tackle a long-simmering pension standoff with public unions, union leaders are bristling.

The Saudis and the GCC will be venting all of their frustrations with the Iran nuclear deal on President Obama today.