Politics

U.S. lawmakers, including Rep. Ro Khanna (D-Calif.), are pressuring the Department of Justice to release more unsealed files related to Jeffrey Epstein, citing the need for transparency and full accountability.

A new forecast indicates the Russia-Ukraine war could continue for another 12 to 18 months. The conflict has evolved into a war of attrition, with a military stalemate fueling projections of a long-term conflict.

Libya's top military chief, Mohammed al-Haddad, a key figure in unifying the country's armed forces, has been killed in a plane crash in Turkiye. His death raises fears for Libya's stability.

Dozens of Palestinians were injured during an Israeli military raid in the occupied West Bank, further escalating tensions and dimming hopes for a two-state solution to the conflict.

Once known for its grueling work culture, China is now encouraging more time off to stimulate its economy. Will longer holidays be the key to unlocking consumer spending?

As 2025 draws to a close, a stark analysis suggests the Russia-Ukraine war could continue for another 12 to 18 months. PRISM examines the current stalemate and the global implications of a long-term conflict.

The US, China, and Russia have clashed at the United Nations over Washington's seizure of Venezuelan oil tankers, with Beijing accusing the US of violating international law.

Taipei Mayor Chiang Wan-an is shortening his visit to the Shanghai-Taipei City Forum to focus on security after a deadly stabbing incident in his city last week.

In November 2025, Cyclone Senyar killed over 1,000 people in Indonesia despite early warnings. An analysis of why the nation's disaster preparedness system, built after the 2004 tsunami, failed.

Following the Oct. 7, 2023 attacks, Jewish and Arab religious leaders in Israel have started meeting to prevent a repeat of the 2021 internal violence, according to NPR.

Thailand and Cambodia have resumed border clashes, including drone and rocket attacks, even as the first peace talks begin. The conflict has killed over 40 and displaced a million.

North Korea is moving to absorb its famous 'jangmadang' private markets into the state economy by year-end. This article analyzes Kim Jong Un's strategy, the market's history, and whether this crackdown will truly end the country's resilient black market economy.