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.

Tolerating the crimes by Azerbaijan is no different from tolerating crimes of ISIS. Signing deals with Azerbaijan is akin to signing deals with ISIS.

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

The organs of the EU are funding organizations that have a stated intention to undermine that which forms the basis of, as the EU describes it, the “European way of life.”

The Uighurs would be in a very different situation if we could get Middle Eastern governments to restrict the flow of oil to China or if South Asian governments would say no to China’s tempting low-interest infrastructure projects.

The Saudi monarchy is reigning in the Wahhabi religious establishment to solidify its power and stifle opposition.

The decades-long campaign of violence against those accused of insulting Islam seems to be succeeding

Providence’s Marc LiVecche speaks with Joe Chapa, his Air Force pilot, about his new book Is Remote Warfare Moral?