Erdogan Has Laid a Trap in Ankara
No matter what happens at the NATO summit, the Turkish strongman wins.
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What to Expect at the 2026 NATO Summit
It’s a precarious time for the world’s largest military alliance.
Canada picks German company TKMS to build new fleet of submarines
Canada announced the multi-billion dollar deal for 12 submarines from German company TKMS just as PM Carney heads to a major Nato summit.
Charlie Kirk’s family attends hearing for suspect charged in his murder
Tyler Robinson, 23, is accused of murdering Kirk, a key Trump ally and founder of youth organisation Turning Point USA.
Are U.S.-India Ties Really Thawing?
As the two sides near a final trade deal, a few sticking points remain.
Why This Year’s NATO Summit Is Different for Ukraine
Ukraine’s ambassador to the United States breaks it down in a new interview.
Trump confirms he asked Fifa to review Balogun ban
President Donald Trump confirms he asked Fifa to review United States striker Folarin Balogun's one-match suspension at the World Cup.
Microsoft cuts 4,800 jobs and shrinks Xbox in ‘significant restructure’
The sweeping layoffs equate to 2.1% of Microsoft's workforce, with 1,600 immediate job losses at Xbox.
'That wasn't a foul' - Trump on Fifa overturning red card ban
USA striker Folarin Balogun's one-game ban has been suspended after the president's intervention.
Israel Belongs in the New Saudi-Iranian Order
An anti-Abraham Accords is taking shape. That would be a big mistake.
War Has Become Pointless
Military conflict has always existed. It’s just stopped making sense.
Is this a breakthrough moment for soccer in the US?
Victory for the national team against Belgium on Monday could mean the sport takes further strides among American audiences.
The U.S. Can’t ‘Yield Even an Inch’ to Xi, Top Democrat Says
Sen. Tammy Duckworth tells FP why she is traveling to Taiwan.
Checks and Balance newsletter: Presidents and profits
Donald Trump’s legacy is still unfolding.
Red card system in disarray over Trump, Fifa and Balogun decision
The decision to effectively overturn the red card shown to United States forward Folarin Balogun leaves many unanswered questions.
How Mexico's World Cup run brought joy after a year of fear
For Mexico’s football-loving community, the World Cup has been a triumph, despite their last-16 exit. The joy has spread to Southern California, home to one of the largest Mexican communities outside Mexico.
Jimmy Carter Knew What Ails America
One of history’s most misunderstood speeches is also one of its most important.
From 'a beautiful night' to 'world's greatest hangover', guests react to Taylor and Travis's wedding
Some of the famous guests have been posting on social media about the big day in New York.
Eight rescued from seaplane that landed in Manhattan’s East River
Eight people were removed from the Kodiak 100 seaplane by fire department units and two had minor injures.
Delta Air Lines plane to Chicago hit by fireworks amid USA 250 celebrations
The plane had 52 passengers and six crew onboard. No injuries were reported.
Mehmet Oz, Donald Trump’s most effective TV star
The telegenic doctor enacting the president’s agenda with professionalism and zeal
US at 250: How celebrations unfolded in Washington DC
The United States of America marked its 250th birthday with fireworks, flyovers, some intense weather across the country.
US celebrates 250th birthday with fireworks, flyovers and football
US President Donald Trump's speech included some of his political agenda but also honoured war veterans and American history.
Cowboys, fighter jets and US Border Patrol - inside Trump’s big recruitment drive
Space Force and Customs and Border Patrol are using a rodeo as a way to drive up recruitment numbers.
What we know about Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce’s wedding
The couple tied the knot in New York on Friday, after months of speculation about when, where and how it would happen.
'America's 250th birthday is our 50th anniversary'
Roger Lieb and Bonnie Taff tell the BBC what it was like to have their wedding on 4 July 1976, America's bicentennial.
In pictures: Stars attend Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce’s wedding in New York
Celebrities and sports stars were spotted as the A-list couple tied the knot in New York on Friday.
Storm halts live BBC report on Taylor Swift wedding
BBC reporter Floyd Cush was nearly blown away by a 'torrential thunderstorm' during a live broadcast announcing Taylor Swift's marriage.
Watch: Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce wed in NYC - here’s how the day unfolded
The couple tied the knot in a star-studded ceremony officiated by comedian Adam Sandler at Madison Square Garden.
Trump’s new take on 250 years of American expansionism
The US has grown, both in terms of its land and its people, over the last 250 years. What's next?
What do people in the US hope for the country's future?
As the US celebrates its 250th birthday, the BBC asked people across the country for their top aspiration.
Venezuela’s Bungled Earthquake Response
Natural disasters have accelerated political change elsewhere in the region.
Angsty in Ankara
Can NATO move past a need to keep Trump happy?
Is Sports Diplomacy Still Possible?
Hard power has left its mark on this year’s World Cup.
Russia’s 11-Hour Assault on Kyiv
The deadly missile and drone bombardment was retaliation for recent Ukrainian attacks on critical Russian infrastructure.
Former Olympian indicted for allegedly vandalising Washington Reflecting Pool
US authorities charged him with property destruction after renovations championed by President Donald Trump appeared to go awry.
Gen Z Goes to Hollywood
Three summer movies reflect a generation’s sensibilities.
A Short Economic History of the United States
From a slave economy to a global empire in 250 years.
America, the Once Global Nation
At 250, the country is struggling to come to terms with the world it created.
The MOU Is Paying Off Early for Iran
Washington and Tehran are grappling over a “memorandum of misunderstanding.”
The U.S. at 250: Terminally Ill or Just Very Sick?
Experts question whether one of the world’s oldest democracies can survive.
Between Independence and Freedom
How a fundamental tension in the declaration echoed through U.S. foreign policy.
Donald Trump’s reflecting-pool debacle is a gift to America
What a fitting way to honour its birthday
Checks and Balance newsletter: Why 2008 was a turning point in America
Jon Fasman, our senior culture correspondent,
The Hypocrisy That Shields Erdogan From Global Criticism
Rising human rights violations in Turkey should be called out.
The Strategy Behind the Battle for Crimea
Ukraine’s new offensive on the territory has military stakes far beyond payback.
Why the expected fight over the North American trade deal never kicked off
The US has confirmed it will not extend the agreement for another 16 years, but stopped short of more dramatic action.
Trump presidency reignites its founding debate - how much power is too much?
What would the revolutionaries who broke from the British monarchy 250 years ago make of the current head of state?
World Cup dreams shattered as StubHub tickets cancelled at last minute
Hundreds of fans who bought World Cup tickets on resale site StubHub say they have had them cancelled at the last minute.
'Beautiful and terrible' - the world's thoughts on the US at 250
From Brazil to India to Egypt, the BBC asked people across the world what they think of America today.
Trump’s $2 billion income sits ‘unprecedented’ among US presidents
The White House has refuted claims that Trump is profiting off the presidency and said he doesn't have any conflicts of interest.
The Political Aftershocks of Venezuela’s Earthquakes
The disasters exposed Delcy Rodríguez’s weak grasp on power.
USMCA Was Once Trump’s Brainchild. Now, It’s a Dead Deal Walking
The White House hopes that annual reviews will curb the United States’ trade deficit with Mexico and Canada.
Bangladesh Sends Signal With China Visit
The two countries announce a “new era” in ties during Prime Minister Tarique Rahman’s trip.
What to Know About Ethiopia’s Debt Breakthrough
Addis Ababa’s debt relief process has highlighted divisions in the global financial system.
Trans-Atlanticism Isn’t Dead—It’s Being Renegotiated
Reports of NATO’s demise have been greatly exaggerated.
Is Meloni Done With Trump?
A recent spat might be the final nail in the coffin of the trans-Atlantic far right.
Transforming the cradle of the Confederacy
Tourists are flocking to monuments on America’s racial history
Is Cuba Really Next?
The fallout from the Iran conflict and the approaching U.S. midterms may change Trump’s calculations.
Six things about how Trump made money in 2025
Official documents show the US president made billions of dollars as he returned to the White House.
Is Taylor Swift really getting married at Madison Square Garden?
Rumours continue to swirl about whether Taylor Swift will marry Travis Kelce at New York City's Madison Square Garden over the 4 July weekend.
Watch: Man comes face-to-face with bear inside truck
Security camera footage from the Colorado property shows a man using several methods to coax a black bear out of a vehicle.
How to Spin an Empire
U.S. imperialism as inspiration and foil.
Has football fever taken hold in the US?
With the World Cup now three weeks old, BBC Sport's reporters in the US look at how their perceptions have changed.
America is mighty—but becoming less dominant
Ahead of its 250th birthday,
India Should Stop Panicking About Trump
The emotionalism in Indian politics obscures the strategic logic of U.S.-India ties.
Trump’s Trans-Atlantic Tech Schism
The U.S. president’s policies are driving Europe’s push for technological sovereignty.
The Middle East Has a New Saudi-Led Axis
The newfound bloc has emerged as a potential winner from the Iran war.
World Cup fans sweat through US ‘heat dome’
As scorching heat left the US east coast baking in the middle of the World Cup, the BBC caught up with fans braving the weather to support their team.
Americans reflect on the state of the nation in its 250th year
The BBC spoke to US citizens across the country ahead of its big anniversary celebration this weekend.
Blackouts Are Prabowo’s Latest Problem
Why can’t coal-rich Indonesia keep the lights on?
US Supreme Court has dealt heavy defeats to Trump, while expanding his power
The birthright ruling brings to an end a Supreme Court term that has delivered the president some key victories.
Anti-Immigrant Marches Held Across South Africa
Demonstrators had given undocumented migrants until Tuesday to self-deport or face consequences.
Small-Plane Crash Tests China’s Security State
How did a private aircraft enter Beijing’s sensitive airspace?
Washington’s Cuba Policy Is Self-Sabotage
The U.S. blockade is destroying Havana’s chances of becoming stable and democratic.
Americans react to Supreme Court upholding birthright citizenship
The BBC asked Americans how they felt after the Supreme Court's ruling on citizenship for babies born in the US.
Doomsday Climate Scenarios Were Wrong. That Doesn’t Help Europe
Recent scientific reassessments strengthen the case for rapid climate action rather than weaken it.
The European Country That Figured Out Trump’s White House
Poland has been successful partly due to strong personal ties, but history suggests that its luck may not hold forever.
Supreme Court's birthright ruling is major blow to Trump
The BBC’s Gary O’Donoghue explains what the court's landmark ruling means for the US president.
Israel Has a Hezbollah Drone Problem
“We don’t have a solution,” an Israeli military official said.
Can World Cup’s viral stars turn social media fame into fortunes?
They’re not Ronaldo or Messi, but they might be set for life after gaining millions of new followers.
Canadians share hopes and wishes for America's 250th birthday
We asked Canadians across the country what they would say and give to their southern neighbour.
Britain’s New ‘King’ Will Decide Its Fate
Andy Burnham is on the verge of taking power—and of being confronted with his own limitations.
For Israel, the Oct. 7 War Is Effectively Over
In 984 days of fighting, “total victory” eluded Netanyahu on all fronts.
Iranian Elites Are Not in Agreement About What to Do Next
If the United States wants the cease-fire to last, it needs to take Tehran’s politics seriously.
Trump Isn’t Actually Abandoning the U.N. System
Even this U.S. administration is confronting limits to the politics of exit.
Is Washington Endorsing Family Rule in Libya?
The United States should heed its own track record of backing individuals in conflict-affected states.
A new test for Democrats - where they stand on Israel
The New York City primaries underlined divisions in the party over Gaza, with implications for the 2028 election.
What to know about the looming deadline on North American free trade
The US, Canada and Mexico were to reach an agreement on whether to extend their free trade pact by 1 July. All signs point to them blowing past that deadline.
The Supreme Court leaves Donald Trump with plenty to celebrate
The justices handed the president some notable defeats.
This unlikely World Cup star’s historic goal was generations in the making
Canada's historic goal against South Africa was scored by Stephen Eustáquio, a product of the country's vibrant, football-obsessed Portuguese community.
U.S., Iran Prepare for Talks on Strait of Hormuz
Tehran insists that it has sole authority over the waterway. Washington isn’t convinced.
One big win and three defeats for Trump in dramatic day at Supreme Court
While Trump celebrated a ruling expanding presidential power to remove and replace regulators, other decisions were major setbacks.
The Supreme Court Pushes Back on Trump’s Fed Assault
Tampering with the Federal Reserve’s independence proved to be a bridge too far.
Farmers Worldwide Brace for El Niño
An intense El Niño threatens to compound trade and energy pain.
Can NATO Pull Off a Dull Summit?
European countries are hoping that Erdogan can keep Trump from causing chaos.
So far, so fast
Our report on gay marriage from 2014
Unfit
Our leader on Donald Trump’s response to a deadly far-right rally in Charlottesville in 2017
America’s Sexual Exceptionalism
How Washington shaped global policy toward sex and prostitution.
Whales, Cars, Farms, and Parks
How the United States remade the global environment from 1776 to today.
With America in Retreat, Europe Now Depends on Ukraine
Europeans are gaming out their future defense, and it’s unthinkable without Kyiv.
Watch: Biden calls Trump a ‘loser’ at fundraiser
Former US President Joe Biden blasted President Donald Trump during a gala event, criticising what he described as "vanity projects" in Washington, DC.
Europe Will Never Be an AI Superpower
But it’s not too late for the continent to claim some technological independence for itself.
The Cost of America Abandoning the Military Draft
Trump could be confident his war in Iran would not touch the daily lives of most voters.
World Cup 2026: Canada making history as they reach last 16
Canada are making history at this World Cup with a run that is likely to change the face of football in the country forever.
Checks and Balance newsletter: The World Cup doesn’t understand America
John Prideaux, our executive editor,
Just how much trouble is Canada’s economy in?
Five charts help illustrate the state of Canada's economy - and how it's performing compared to other wealthy nations.
Meloni and Trump: A very public fall-out that is proving very hard to fix
Italy's PM was not long ago being called the "Trump whisperer", but their relationship has gone from public attacks to personal insults.
U.S. Strikes Iran Over Attack on Hormuz Ship
Washington said Tehran violated the cease-fire.
Is Hezbollah Now More an Obligation Than an Asset to Tehran?
How the war has shifted Iran’s relationship with its proxies.
The Art That Created Colonialism
A new exhibition examines how Western art and colonial aggression made each other possible.
What in the World?
Test yourself on the week of June 20: Colombia votes, Starmer resigns, and Rutte meets with Trump.
Colombia Swings to the Right
It’s the latest Latin American country to elect a Trump-backed leader.
The United States Is Now a Guarantor of Last Resort
The Gulf region has shown it’s ready to carry the diplomatic burden of managing Iran.
Most Venezuelan city in the US rallies to help after quakes
In Doral, where more than 40% of residents are of Venezuelan origin, the community has come together to send aid to the country after it was hit by earthquakes.
Watch: Americans visit Great American State Fair in Washington DC
The 16-day event features attractions from all 50 states and is part of the country's 250th celebration.
The Geopolitics of SpaceX and Elon Musk
Should one company—and one person—have this much power?
Restocking the Pentagon
Trump urges defense manufacturers to speed up weapons production after the Iran war.
Will Kenya’s Ruto Finally Reconcile with the Country’s Somali Minority?
The president has taken unprecedented steps to end a policy of exclusion, but suspicions remain.
As the Tide Turns Against Putin, Beware the Drowning Man
Like a struggling swimmer, he may take desperate measures to stay afloat.
Venezuela Reels From Twin Deadly Earthquakes
With thousands of people missing, the death toll is expected to rise.
Speculation grows about Taylor Swift wedding at Madison Square Garden after permit filed
Officials confirmed someone applied for a permit to close the streets near Madison Square Garden on 4 July.
Watch: Moment small plane crash lands in Alaska wilderness
All ten people on board the commercial flight walked away from the crash after the pilot was forced to make an emergency landing in Alaska’s remote Brooks Range.
The Quest for Nuclear Superiority Makes No Sense
The best way for governments to save money is to stop wasting it on completely unnecessary weapons.
Democrats and Republicans agree: AI is scary
It’s about the only thing that unites them
America’s pro-Israel lobby considers next steps
Israel’s defenders are flailing at the White House and at the ballot box
J.D. Vance is heir to a more radical politics than Trumpism
…if, of course, he believes what he’s saying
The US in Brief: The Sharpie cap stays on
Our daily political update,
This Industrial Revolution Is Not Like the Last One
Policymakers’ approach to automation won’t work for AI.
Why Latin America’s New Right Will Struggle to Govern
In Colombia and elsewhere, winning was the easy part.
Will Pakistan’s Iran Gamble Pay Off?
Islamabad could leverage its success as a mediator to secure its own interests.
Can Rutte Sweet-Talk Trump Enough to Soothe NATO Tensions?
The NATO chief seeks to manage the U.S. president while appeasing other alliance members.
Will Congo’s President Push a Third Term?
As Kinshasa faces multiple crises, a bill risks plunging the country further into instability.
Treasury Chief Bessent Defends Trump’s Iran Deal
Vice President J.D. Vance isn’t the only one being trotted out to sell an unpopular deal.
The Middle East’s Great Divergence Is Underway
With economic and security interests split between great powers, the region is beginning to consider a third path.
What Is Iran’s Nuclear Status Quo?
Before diplomacy can move forward, U.S. negotiators face the daunting task of reestablishing a baseline.
Why the Iran Deal Might Endure
Both Washington and Tehran need it.
The New Geography of the World Cup
Migration, colonial history, and elite academies have redefined today’s national teams.
China’s De-Dollarization Drive Has Hit a Wall
Beijing can create financial instruments, but it cannot decree demand.
Washington’s Middle East Military Presence Is Uniquely Counterproductive
Rather than ensuring the free flow of energy, U.S. intervention has only interrupted it.
The Supreme Court is limiting plaintiffs’ ability to hold the powerful to account
Two rulings mark a subtle but important shift
Russia Makes Inroads in Southeast Asia
Energy is Putin’s strongest card in a fuel-hungry region.
What does it mean to be an American in 2026?
The BBC asked citizens across the United States about their identity ahead of the country's 250th anniversary.
Stanford was their golden ticket - could AI help or hinder that?
The BBC spoke with Stanford University graduates about what they really think about artificial intelligence.
U.S., Iran Rally Support for Interim Peace Deal Abroad
But competing assertions have Gulf nations worried that the agreement won’t last.
Why the World Cup Keeps Eluding China
Xi has spent billions of dollars trying to turn Beijing into a soccer powerhouse.
How Washington DC's Reflecting Pool became a global talking point
President Trump says the pool is probably going to be drained again, two weeks after a multi-million dollar renovation was completed.
Savannah Guthrie pleads for help as details of her mother’s case emerge
Savannah Guthrie spoke on NBC's Today show about a note sent to the media in February regarding her missing mother, Nancy Guthrie, which claimed she had died.
Poland, Ukraine, and the Ongoing Battle Over the Ukrainian Insurgent Army
An ugly chapter of World War II history is straining relations between Warsaw and Kyiv.
The U.S. Won the War With Iran
It wasn’t a knockout blow, but Washington prevailed on points.
Is the MOU a Treaty or Not? And Why Should We Care?
Confusing language in the U.S.-Iran cease-fire agreement makes its legal status unclear.
How America Made the Mafia
Organized crime and U.S. global influence in the 20th century.
From Bloody Kansas to the Rebuilding of Europe
In trying to restore order after World War II, U.S. leaders drew lessons from a dark chapter in their country’s history.
From Boston to Miami: Tartan Army adjusts to World Cup culture shock
Bars on the world-famous Ocean Drive have been filling up with fans, who are sharing the city with many Brazilians ahead of their crucial game.
Reflecting Pool to be drained as Trump again blames ‘vandals’
Trump said vandals cut a long slit in it and possibly dumped fertiliser in the water, and later threatened to sue over reporting on the pool.
Ransom note claimed Nancy Guthrie died after abduction
The note from the possible kidnappers reportedly stated that they did not mean for her to die and included an apology to the family.
Starmer Resigns as Burnham Eyes Top Job
A decade after Brexit, the United Kingdom is still struggling to stabilize.
China Flexes Its Rare-Earth Muscle—Again
New export restrictions underscore Beijing’s supply chain grip in ongoing tensions with Washington.
Why Is Alibaba on a Pentagon Blacklist?
Washington doesn’t know how to untangle China’s military-civil fusion.
Watch: ‘I wish him well’ - Trump reacts to Starmer’s resignation
The US President criticised the UK’s approach to energy and immigration arguing that the prime minister's decisions had hurt him politically.
The Strange Logic of World Cup Ticket Prices
Aging stars and local fans dominate as Europeans stay home.
How the Iran Deal Sets the Stage for More Conflict
As his Gaza agreement has shown, Trump is better at fanfare than follow-up.
The White House’s New Pro-Ukraine Tone Shift
Ukrainian gains on the battlefield may be propelling a mood change among top U.S. officials.
Looking for a winner from the Iran war?
California’s pistachio farmers have gained,
Trump Tests the Limits of Farcepolitik
Will America join the long line of countries confronting defeat with self-delusion?
Massive Los Angeles warehouse fire burns for fifth day
The warehouse fire is producing smoke and impacting air quality throughout the region, prompting officials to declare a state of emergency.
Massive Los Angeles warehouse fire continues to burn
The warehouse fire is producing smoke and impacting air quality throughout the region, prompting officials to declare a state of emergency.
Vance says Iran will allow nuclear inspectors back into the country
The US vice-president says a great deal of progress has been made after the first round of talks between the US and Iran.
Alan Greenspan, One of the Most Influential Fed Chairs Ever, Dies at 100
A market maestro to some, he was criticized by others—including himself—for having too much faith in self-regulating markets.
Don’t Let China Stack the Deck
To combat Beijing, Washington needs a program to spread its AI worldwide.
The Obama Center Sets a Dangerous Precedent
Some of the basic functions of presidential libraries are fading.
Trump says repairs to algae-plagued Reflecting Pool will begin immediately
Despite a multi-million dollar renovation, the Washington DC landmark has peeling paint and algae. Trump claims vandals are partly to blame.
American police killings are rising, even as murder rates fall
More aggressive cops are less restrained
Inside CrimeCon’s uneasy mix of fandom and tragedy
Victims' families say there are ways to be an ethical true-crime fan - not an exploitative one.
Why an AI company cleaned my New York City apartment for free
An AI company is sending free cleaners door-to-door in a bid to train the robots it hopes one day will replace them.
Meloni tells Trump to ‘focus on your own popularity’ as row escalates
The US president earlier questioned Meloni's popularity after suggesting she "begged" for a photo at G7 summit
White House in talks over Iran travel restrictions
The White House is considering changing the strict travel restrictions Iran are facing at the 2026 World Cup.
The Super Bowl winner's son stepping into spotlight with USA
Alex Freeman is stepping out of the shadows of his Super Bowl-winning father to forge his own path in football.
A Tale of Two AI Policy Regimes
Brazil wants regulation. Argentina rejects it.
Syria’s War Crimes Dilemma
The government can execute war criminals or get full international support—but not both.
The US World Cup star who couldn't be an American under Trump's plan
Folarin Balogun scored two goals on his World Cup debut, but he is the type of person President Trump is trying to ban under birthright citizenship.
Foreign Pressure, American Freedom
How other countries and their citizens helped the United States live up to its ideals.
Orban’s Defeat Is Being Dangerously Misread
Panicking strongmen will turn to more extreme measures.
Meet Merlin the Duck: Mexico's World Cup 'ambassador'
The BBC’s Will Grant was amongst the crowds swarming to meet Merlin, a pet duck who went viral for waddling around Mexico City in the Mexican team's jersey.
Thousands killed in US-Israeli war on Iran - but experts say true total may never be known
Experts say internet, media and government restrictions have all hampered casualty reporting across the region.
In Trump’s shadow, Vance becomes face of Iran deal
His fierce defence of the Iran plan amid mounting criticism comes as speculation intensifies about a possible 2028 presidential run.
The Vance Peace Deal
The U.S. vice president has become the face of an unpopular deal.
Obama hails democracy in speech at presidential centre opening
The former US president urged unity at a star-studded dedication ceremony in Chicago.
What Iran and US get from deal and why both could struggle to keep it
BBC analysts assess the claims by both Washington and Tehran to have won a victory with the deal to end their war.
Israeli Officials and U.S. Lawmakers Slam Iran Deal
The MOU is the “worst foreign policy blunder in decades,” Republican Sen. Bill Cassidy wrote.
Ordinary Iranians Won’t See a Dime of Trump’s Money
As the public suffers, a corrupt regime prepares for a bonanza.
The Era of the French Intellectual Is Over
The recently deceased Edgar Morin was the last reminder of a bygone phenomenon.
Will Colombia Elect Its Own Bukele?
Abelardo de la Espriella promises megaprisons and more if he wins the presidency.
How the Iran War Reshaped the Global Landscape of Power
The United States and Israel will be weaker for years to come.
The Iran Deal Is Hazy on Hormuz
Everything is clear except what will happen to shipping and oil exports.
A Brief History of Political Trolling
What was once a fringe style of provocation is now a ubiquitous weapon.
The Real Reason Nothing Works in Britain
Two new books hint at what’s actually beneath U.K. political and economic malaise.
The Iran War Damaged U.S.-India Ties
Diplomatic fractures between the two strategic partners are likely to outlast the conflict.
The Iran War Damaged U.S.-India Ties
Diplomatic fractures between the two strategic partners are likely to outlast the conflict.
Should the US impose a teen social media ban like the UK?
The UK is enforcing a social media ban for children under the age of 16. The BBC asked Americans of different ages if they thought it was a good idea.