Turkish opposition leaves Stockholm government with hard choices over the Kurdish cause

The official, Marat Khusnullin, Russia’s deputy prime minister for infrastructure, toured the region this week and outlined plans to take full control of vital infrastructure, including Europe’s largest nuclear power plant, as Russia fortified its defensive positions there and exerted its authority over the local population.

As troubling as it is to imagine a sequel to the Volcker era—and it could be worse if the current Fed has lost control of the game, as some fear—it is worth noting what we have endured and overcome for the past two decades.

Why aid the struggling anti-American regime in Havana now?

The coalition now has a minority of seats in parliament, opening up possibility that Israel could face its fifth election in a little over three years

Untangling national security and strategic economic concerns around Newport Wafer Fab will be tough

Prime Minister Viktor Orban has promised voters to keep energy prices low. The dividends from taking Russian fuel also help fund the policies that have made Hungary a beacon for right-wing groups.

Pimco executive Dan Ivascyn discusses inflation, interest rates, where he sees risks. Where he’s finding high-quality yields.

Beijing seeks to exclude the island nation, despite U.S. objections.

Kremlin decree demanding payment in rubles stirred concerns that Europe’s natural-gas importers risked breaching European Union sanctions