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Today, President Clinton and Secretary Clinton sent the following letter to Chairman Comer

Rights groups warn that if executions proceed, Iran could face deeper international isolation and escalating tensions with Western governmen

Originally framed as a reset featuring tariff adjustments and major commitments on energy and investment, the agreement now faces possible d

Without renewed collective action, the report warns, slow growth, persistent inequality, and mounting vulnerabilities may become the definin

Belarus’s annex spends a lot of energy trying to prove Lithuania is hypocritical, bureaucratic, or financially motivated.

Seeing the list in full makes the reality unavoidable: United States is stepping away not from one institution, but from the architecture.

The Prime Minister’s Office announced today that Carney will travel to the People’s Republic of China followed by WEF in Davos.

In this sense, the document is less about whales—and more about how international law is increasingly used not to resolve disputes, but to r

The Saudi-led Coalition to Support Legitimacy in Yemen announced that it carried out limited airstrikes on the Port of Mukalla in southern Y

While ideas of a national referendum on territorial compromise are increasingly discussed in diplomatic contexts, Ukraine’s legal system places enormous barriers in the way of such an outcome. Ending martial law, reconstructing constitutional authority, securing nationwide consent, and preserving state legitimacy would all have to align—an alignment that is legally possible in theory, but politically and institutionally improbable.

Zelenskyy emphasized continued pressure on Russia, praised Ukrainian defenders for strengthening diplomatic efforts, and reaffirmed the goal

Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has revealed key findings from a recent report by the Head of Ukraine’s Foreign Intelligence Service

Turkish–Israeli relations have shifted from intermittent tension to a sustained strategic rivalry that is likely to shape Middle Eastern and

For the first time, the Trump administration has put names to its claim of a “global censorship-industrial complex.” But the action raises fundamental questions about transparency, due process, and whether defending free speech abroad can justify punishing speech-related activity through executive power at home. The confrontation now risks becoming less about protecting expression—and more about who gets to define it.

Russia is signaling "cautious optimism" about Washington’s rhetoric on Ukraine, even as negotiations remain frozen and Western intelligence agencies warn that Moscow’s strategic ambitions extend far beyond the current war.

USCIS says it is restoring integrity to survivor visas. Global data shows rising violence against women is driving demand—not fraud.

The new U.S. space directive goes far beyond Moon missions. It outlines a militarized, nuclear-enabled vision for American dominance from low orbit to the lunar surface.

IGF 2025 panelists examine AI progress, cybersecurity risks, digital fragmentation, and child online protection—calling for global cooperation to advance WSIS goals and rebuild digital trust.

Today’s WSIS+20 Internet Governance Forum (IGF) session at UN Headquarters brought forward a rare, candid conversation about one of the most urgent but least acknowledged digital challenges of our time: the widening generational divide — and what it means for online safety, AI governance, and global inequality.

Taken together, the moves represent a profound restructuring of the U.S. immigration system — legally, administratively, and geopolitically.