by Stuart Richardson
It is said to be the most traversed border in the world. Each day, some 130,000 travelers cross the U.S.-Mexico border at Tijuana. Many ar... Read More
By Morna Cannon
The inhabitants of Stuttgart and Bangalore may not know it, but they’re at war. Facing off in the fight are Luxor Solar GmbH – one of Germany’... Read More
By Edwin O'Connell
Marking the end of one of the most divisive elections in recent political history, President Barack Obama addressed the United States (US)... Read More
By Cody Wiles
Last week, the Sciences Po Paris School of International Affairs (PSIA) hosted Mark Lowenthal, distinguished visiting professor and for... Read More
by Klevisa Kovaci
The New Bridge in Mitrovica symbolizes the division of a city into two adversarial sides. The southern bank, where I stand with uncertainty ... Read More
by Klevisa Kovaci
In a post-conflict context, Kosovo is the newest country in Europe. Following its independence in 2008, after the violent breakup of Yugosla... Read More
By Anna Novgorodova
What should the United States take from Portugal’s decriminalization of drugs, Slovenia’s free university education and Italy’s plentiful p... Read More
By Alaric Moras
“I started in politics not as a human rights defender or a humanitarian worker, but as the leader of a political party. And if that’s not a pol... Read More
by Willem van den Berg
“There is a cottage industry forming to predict the impending fall of the House of Saud,” wrote William Quandt in Foreign Affairs in 199... Read More
by Younes Hassar
Whole cities have been destroyed. Massacres and unspeakable atrocities have been visited upon an increasingly weary and desperate population. ... Read More