Prisoners of Geography by Tim Marshall explores how mountains, rivers, seas, and climate shape global politics. The book shows why leaders make certain choices and how geography constrains strategy. This review breaks down key lessons,

Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Click to share on Email (Opens in new window) For the past few years, we have been living in a world at war.

FIFA has banned three countries, Russia, South Africa, and Yugoslavia, from participating in the World Cup for political reasons and tensions in the past.

How do we think about the climate future, now that the era marked by the Paris Agreement has so utterly disappeared? Credit...Photo illustration by Lola Dupre Supported by By David Wallace-Wells Ten years ago this fall, scientists and diplomats from 195 ...

Dertour, Germany's leading provider of tours in North America, has recorded a double-digit percentage slump in bookings to the United States since President Donald Trump took office and does not expect demand to recover,

The president sparked local anxiety, twice, with threats to pull the World Cup from Seattle. But it wasn't his idea, writes columnist Danny Westneat. This is how Trump's theater show really works.

This video presents a full overview of the Suez Crisis, explaining its origins, the military conflict that followed, and the global political consequences that reshaped the post-war world.

Gregory Maguire’s 1995 novel imbued the Land of Oz with new life by reimagining L. Frank Baum’s The Wonderful Wizard of Oz and the stories of its inhabitants. In 2003, Stephen Schwartz and Winnie Holzman’s adaptation of the book into a Broadway musical launched Wicked to new heights,