Winston Churchill described his book, “The River War: An Historical Account of the Reconquest of the Soudan,” as “a tale of blood and war.”

When the variable spirit of human justice stands against the relative constant of greed and power, sadly it is the latter that often wins

Apostasy laws in Sudan are coming to an end thanks to cooperation between Christians, Muslims and women’s groups.

The United States still has a critical leadership role to play in the Middle East—the Abraham Accords were only a starting point.

The connection between al Qaeda and Iran was hardly recognized until the discovery of documents in Bin Laden’s compound in Pakistan

Despite the many challenges Sudan faces, its government’s defense of religious freedom gives reason for optimism that it is on the path to a more prosperous and more peaceful future.

Despite continued violence in Sudan and the disapproval of senior members of Congress, last January President Obama signed an executive order lifting Sudan sanctions on a probationary basis.

While the media spotlight shines on a few high-profile countries, four forgotten countries (Lithuania, Yemen, Sudan, and Morocco) operate under the radar.