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November 25, 2015 journalstaff

In the Shadow of Syria, a Play to Redraw Borders

As Syria buckles under the weight of an increasingly fragmented internal conflict, a neighbor to the west is cementing its

After Aung San Suu Kyi’s landslide victory in Myanmar’s recent parliamentary election, the country may now choose a non-military-affiliated president

Above: The exterior of the Radisson hotel is seen in Bamako, Mali, November 20, 2015. With the invention of the

Unlike the U.S., which benefits from the relative isolation of two oceans, Western Europe borders many of the world’s most

Canada’s newly elected Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau has been making headlines since he was first elected a few weeks ago.

With the invention of the telegraph cables in the 19th century, international consulates and embassies began sending shorter encrypted telegrams

The United States’ initial stance of maintaining a neutral position on the South China Sea issue did not shift directions

The twitterverse has been up in arms this past week about what Internet users are calling an undemocratic and “breathtaking”

Above: Proposed Keystone Pipeline Route With the invention of the telegraph cables in the 19th century, international consulates and embassies began

On March 27, 2014 UNESCO named Peng Liyuan, the first lady of China, Special Envoy for the Advancement of Girls’