Why are so many police and military candidates running in Brazil? Isabel Laterzo - October 2, 2022 For Brazilian voters, crime and violence are top concerns. But the jump in law enforcement officials across the ballot may not ease the high homicide rate.
How the cyberwar between Iran and Israel has intensified Gil Baram - July 24, 2022 Three things to know about the not-so-covert cyber-operations between these two adversaries
Two Polish women died after being refused timely abortions. Many Poles are outraged — and protesting. Courtney Blackington - February 17, 2022 Antiabortion organizations are powerful in Poland, but abortion rights support is growing
If LGBTQ voters had decided Germany’s election, the Greens would be in charge Niklas Ferch, Michael Hunklinger, and Dorothée de Nève - October 11, 2021 Self-identified LGBTQ voters are disappointed that the major parties keep dragging their feet on the community’s rights
Four things to know about the U.S. decision to close the Chinese consulate in Houston Jessica Chen Weiss and Elizabeth N. Saunders - July 22, 2020 Trump administration’s latest move could make it harder to repair the U.S.-China rift
Syria’s civil war will make fighting coronavirus particularly difficult Jesse Marks - April 2, 2020 Many Syrians won’t be able to take preventive measures — or access health care
Trump’s impeachment isn’t over for Ukraine’s citizens Tymofii Brik, Jordan Gans-Morse, and Aaron Erlich - February 19, 2020 Here’s what worries them — and what doesn’t.
President Duterte wants to scrap a Philippines-U.S. military agreement. This could mean trouble. Andrew Yeo - February 13, 2020 Would China benefit?
What Taiwan’s election says about Beijing’s Taiwan policy Shelley Rigger - January 22, 2020 It’s more complicated than it seems
Northern Syria depends on U.N. aid. Its delivery could end tomorrow. Jesse Marks - January 8, 2020 That includes aid to Idlib, which is under attack.