Dutch, Germans Extend Afghanistan Presence
The Dutch and German parliaments approved new military and police training missions in the north of Afghanistan last week.
The Dutch and German parliaments approved new military and police training missions in the north of Afghanistan last week.
A federal judge ruled the president’s health-care reform law unconstitutional because its mandate forces Americans to buy insurance.
Even after thirty years of dictatorship, Egyptians are perfectly capable of fending for themselves.
The Obama Administration finds itself in the uncomfortable position of having to decide whom to support in Egypt.
Republican leaders talk about spending reductions on the Sunday morning talk shows.
Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is reluctant to pick sides in Egypt’s protests.
A Democratic state senator wants to prohibit New Yorkers from using their mobile devices while crossing the street.
But the crisis started in one of the most heavily regulated sectors of the American economy.
President Obama is hardly the first to complain of America’s dependence on foreign oil. But there’s nothing wrong with it.
The Congressional Budget Office forecasts a slow economic recovery and staggering high debt growth in the years ahead.
There is a lot going on in the Middle East this week. Daniel DePetris provides an overview.
In his State of the Union, Barack Obama calls for investment in education, innovation and infrastructure.
1,600 leaked files show a Palestinian Authority willing to do just about anything for a state of its own.
Even if the Chinese president’s visit yielded few concrete results, it was useful.
France’s far right is prospering in the polls. It may well doom Nicolas Sarkozy’s chances for reelection.