Editorial

Hagia Sophia’s conversion is the culmination of Erdoğan’s long campaign to transform Turkey into a neo-Ottoman empire.

Idealists argue China’s increasing power will not result in a hegemonic war with the US. They are dead wrong.

The Middle East is not overloaded with statues of historic figures, but they do exist. Some are of imperialists and slavers.

In the past few weeks, Pakistan has attempted to mitigate COVID-19’s effect on its economy and people. However, these efforts have largely ignored the needs of Pakistan’s minorities. The result is an increase in human rights violations.

Seventy-six percent of Palestinian Christians gave the Palestinian Authority (PA) failing marks for how schools teach the history of Christians, according to a recent survey commissioned by The Philos Project.

Embattled Christian communities throughout the Middle East still feel the reverberations of the Armenian Genocide.

The first statue ever erected in Washington that is still in place is the suddenly much-contested one of President Andrew Jackson.

World Refugee Day is an appropriate time to reflect on how policymakers should address these challenges while ensuring refugees have religious freedom.

Will the accelerating growth in China’s power—a dynamic focused and amplified by President Xi Jinping’s ambitious dream of a rejuvenated, globally dominant PRC—result in a hegemonic war with the United States?