Throughout history, the prevailing international order has been overthrown countless times, but it doesn’t always go out with a bang, as it did in 1914 when Archduke Franz Ferdinand took a bullet to ...

Usually, the states attain, maintain, and sustain power to ensure peace and prosperity for their people; however, the great ...

Imagine waking up to the news that a deadly new strain of flu has emerged in your city. Health officials are downplaying it, ...

Few fights in the modern era are as spectacularly violent as the first time Fundora and Tszyu met in March 2024. Now both men ...

When a foreign power floods your media with false health alerts designed to create panic, isn’t that as threatening as a ...

NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks to author and journalist Tim Weiner about his new book, The Mission: The CIA in the 21st ...

Singh pointed a blaming finger at China for providing Pakistan with "material support" and "operational backing" in not only ...

In The Art of War, the ancient Chinese military textbook, Sun Tzu wrote: "If you wait by the riverbank long enough, eventually the bodies of your enemies will float by." It’s a good maxim for life.

Sun Tzu was a Chinese military general who lived during the Eastern Zhou period. His work, “The Art of War,” is known for influencing both Western and East Asian philosophy and military thought.

When art goes to war by James Panero On Sabin Howard’s new World War I memorial. S ab in Howard has been at the center of a battle over sculpture for over three decades.