Catalan Separatists Press Ahead Despite Minority Support
Even without a majority, Catalonia’s separatists continue the process of breaking from Spain.
Even without a majority, Catalonia’s separatists continue the process of breaking from Spain.
With three months to go before the first primaries, America’s parties are in very different places.
Israel can’t replace its alliance with the United States, but China could be an important partner.
Hillary Clinton may worry about her left-wing base, but Democratic voters actually support free trade.
Disquiet in the chancellor’s Christian Democrat ranks is rising.
David Cameron does not inspire passion. Maybe that’s a good thing.
Supporters of Yemen’s former strongman support a peace plan while Saudi-led forces march on Sana’a.
The prime minister unveils a social agenda to fight discrimination and poverty.
Russia’s involvement means Syria no longer needs to rely exclusively on its more controlling ally.
To ensure his legacy, David Cameron could allow his deputy to spearhead the party’s modernization.
The presence of Russian troops in Syria will discourage other powers from invading.
For the European powers, Ukrainian pride is a price worth paying to keep Russian aggression at bay.
Twelve Pacific nations agree to expand trade in what is a signature accomplishment for Barack Obama.
Portugal’s right-wing prime minister would lose his majority but still beat the Socialists.
Boycotts didn’t end apartheid. They won’t decidedly change Israel’s policy in the Palestinian territories either.