A majority of Ukrainians support joining NATO. Does this matter?
Support has been growing across all parts of Ukraine — not just regions close to Europe
Belarus’s hijacking isn’t a show of strength. It’s a sign of weakness.
Poorly informed leaders with few allies are more likely to take risks, the research shows
There’s more to Belarus’s ‘Telegram Revolution’ than a cellphone app
New surveys show protesters had to be creative to share information.
The Trump administration is curtailing visas for Chinese scientists. That could backfire.
Excluding foreign researchers and students hurts U.S. innovation — and coronavirus collaboration
Ukraine’s citizens worry about covid-19. And they still have to worry about the war.
Our survey suggests that conflict makes it politically difficult for countries to concentrate on the pandemic.
For the third time in 11 years, Rwanda changed the language used in primary schools
Here’s what this means for children, teachers and the nation
Iran shot down a Ukrainian plane. How did Ukraine respond?
In a tough situation, the government handled most things well.
Why Xi Jinping’s Xinjiang policy is a major change in China’s ethnic politics
Beijing’s “Sinicization” campaign extends well beyond Xinjiang.
Did Russia make Brexit promoter Nigel Farage a ‘YouTube star’?
Or was the BBC involved as well?