How One Court Case Upset American-Mexican Relations
The conviction and execution of a Mexican national by the state of Texas raises legal questions.
Good Stuff in Huntsman’s Jobs Plan
The former governor would cut taxes, reduce regulations and boost energy production.
Steps Toward “Real” Freedom for Libya
If Libya’s transitional council wants to build on its successes, here are some immediate steps that it can to take.
French Government Reluctant to Cut Spending
Austerity in France means raising taxes.
Iran Sues Russia for Canceled Arms Sale
Tehran files suit against Russia after it canceled the sale of air defense systems.
On Jobs, Obama Likely to Disappoint
What is advertised as a major jobs speech by the president next week will probably not contain many fresh ideas.
India Needs a Naval Diplomacy
Balaji Chandramohan examines India’s aim to dominate the Indian Ocean and finds its naval diplomacy lacking.
Turkey Has “Lost Confidence” in Assad: Gül
In a rare public rebuke, the Turkish president lambastes his Syrian counterpart.
Egypt-Israel Relations Cool But Will Endure
Despite mounting tension, a resumption of hostilities between Egypt and Israel is unlikely.
Yemen’s Saleh Wants to Come Back Home
The embattled Yemeni president pledges to return to his country soon.
Saudi Arabia Forging New Sunni State?
The kingdom may be aiding Syrian protesters in an attempt to break up their country.
Success in Libya Doesn’t Vindicate Obama
The American president “led from behind” and caused the Libyan war to drag on for months.
Huntsman: “Only Center-Right Candidate”
The former ambassador to China tries to appeal to the “sensible middle ground.”
Eurobond Faces Major Obstacles
How would eurobonds work and why are they unpopular in the economically stronger north of Europe?
As Gaddafi Falls, NATO’s Ambitions Narrow
The divisions among allied nations about the intervention may herald changes in how NATO operates.