Sudan Chemical Weapons Allegations: How the US, UN, EU and International Community Are Responding
Accusations that the Sudanese Armed Forces (SAF) used chemical weapons have shifted from the battlefield to the international diplomatic arena.
Gaza Death Toll Tops 900 in 2026 Despite Ceasefire, Health Ministry Says
Nearly a year after the guns were supposed to fall silent, Gaza is still burying its dead. The territory’s Health
India GDP Growth Hits 7.8% Despite Oil Shock: Why the Strong Numbers Are Sparking Controversy
India just posted GDP growth of 7.8% for the April-June quarter of FY2026-27, and on the surface, that’s a genuinely
Spain Protests Over Ceuta Migrant Crisis: Why Demonstrators Are Criticizing the Government’s Response
Streets across Spain filled with protesters on Wednesday, as anger over the government’s handling of the Ceuta migrant crisis boiled
Why Nepal Floods Should Worry India: How Himalayan Flash Floods Could Threaten Indian States
When a disaster starts high up in the Himalayas, it rarely stays there. It travels downhill, downstream, and across borders.
Power of Baikal Pipeline Explained: Why Putin Renamed Russia’s Power of Siberia 2 Gas Pipeline to China
Russia has quietly given a new name to one of its biggest energy projects. The planned Power of Siberia 2
Israel Settlement Plan Moves Forward: Why the Controversial E1 Project Could Threaten the Two-State Solution
There’s a patch of hillside east of Jerusalem that most people have never heard of, and yet it might end
Joshua Wong Pleads Guilty to Foreign Collusion in Hong Kong National Security Case
Joshua Wong, one of the most recognizable faces of Hong Kong’s pro-democracy movement, pleaded guilty on Wednesday to a charge
COSCO Spy Allegations: US Officials Accuse Chinese Shipping Giant of Using Ships to Collect Military Intelligence
At first glance, a COSCO container ship pulling into an American port looks like nothing more than global trade in
US-Iran Strikes Resume: What New Attacks Mean for the Strait of Hormuz and Global Oil Markets
For a few weeks there, it looked like things might actually settle down. Then the missiles started flying again and
