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Kathy Gilsinan is an associate editor at The Atlantic, where she covers global affairs. She was previously senior editor at World Politics Review.
The national security advisor responds to reports that the relationship is at an all-time low.
Treasury undersecretary David Cohen on using finance to fight terrorism
"People are a whole lot more interested in themselves than they are in the candidates."
Brazilians and Uruguayans face a choice this weekend: head to the polls, or break the law.
Hooliganism goes high-tech in Serbia.
The discovery of mass graves prompts charges that officials hired cartel hit men to go after rivals.
The former Haitian dictator known as Baby Doc is dead at 63. Last year, he almost faced justice.
Is this mission creep?
A brief guide
The leader of the Somali militant group al-Shabab is dead. Now what?
What Britain's 1939 declaration of war sounded like
An Australian festival aims to shock and provoke its audience. Does it go too far?
Does ISIS control huge swaths of land or a network of roads? It depends on your definition of 'control.'
How the death of a long-shot Brazilian candidate could make his running mate president
Humans of New York photographer Brandon Stanton takes his craft global, starting with Iraq.
Taking the long view on U.S.-Russia planetary defense
A tale of debt and difficult English
ISIS's all-female brigade and the slowly growing role of female jihadis
What the crash of the Malaysia Airlines jet says about the military role of non-state actors
The agency is battling a new generation of criminals, amid accusations that it has become a tool of dictators.
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