Both Pakistan and China want to see the new, multibillion-dollar Silk Road reach the port of Gwadar on the Indian Ocean.

U.S., European allies may have to send as many as 10,000 troops.

For decades, banks in China haven’t really had to worry very much about whether their loans were smart business decisions. No longer.

Assad continues air campaign as US-backed talks grind to halt. Somewhere in the Kremlin, Putin is smiling.

We should all brace for a period in world history in which the clash between new technology and new ways of doing things, on the one hand, and entrenched interests, on the other, is rising, sometimes explosively.

In spite of everything that is wrong with the American presidential process, there is one thing that it does uniquely well, and that is probably a good thing for the country: It entertains us.

From mobs in Sweden to ministers in Austria, Europeans turning against refugees.

China can’t disentangle politics and its credit markets. The costs continue to grow.

A legal appeal by the New York Correction Officers’ Benevolent Association highlights the ongoing clash between unionized public sector workers and the people they are supposed to serve.

Japan is using a revived military research and development program to turbocharge its high tech sector as it seeks a new era of economic dynamism.