International Relations

The subject of human suffering is almost taboo ... and is generally raised only when negative media publicity, or the prospect thereof, forces them to take action.

Ramzy Baroud discusses how, in the face of war, it is the children who face the most painful loss.

As former GM workers stitch their lips in protest, we ask if a trade deal with the US is behind worker exploitation.

The US and Western support of the armed insurgency that seeks to destroy the government of Syria continues unabated and with little outcry from the people of the countries …

As a product of cultural exchange, Buddhism is challenging the way that Americans see others and themselves.

An interview with Hamja Ahsan and Aviva Stahl discussing the extreme importance of the upcoming Grand Chamber ruling for the six appellants fighting their extradition.

The European Central Bank continues to make low-interest loans to private banks, but credit for Europe's main street players never materializes.

While Paul Ryan's economic policy is widely known, his foreign policy views, which appear to prioritize economic and political gains over human rights, often slip under the radar.

Impressed with Republican Presidential Hopeful Mitt Romney's international credentials? Veronica Salas explains why voters might want to take a second look.

New viral video shows footage of police opening fire on striking miners in South Africa.