Released at Last: 100 Children Walk Free After a Nightmare in Rural Niger State When the sun rose over Papiri, it glanced off dusty roofs and a small white
When the Sky Turns Orange: A Night on the Edge in New South Wales There are moments when the ordinary world becomes thin as tissue: the backyard barbecue,
Dawn Gunfire, State TV and a Country Holding Its Breath: Inside Benin’s Foiled Coup At first light in Cotonou, a cadence of shots cracked the usual Sunday
On the Edge of a Plan: Jerusalem’s Waiting Game for Gaza’s Next Chapter Jerusalem in late autumn carries a particular hush — a city where the call to prayer
On the edge of a deal: how two sites stand between peace and more war There are moments in diplomacy that feel less like negotiations and more like the
Bombed Playground: A Kindergarten, a Hospital — and a Country Unraveling There are sights that refuse to leave you: a tiny shoe on scorched earth, crayons
The New American Playbook for Europe: A Cultural Compass or a Cold Strategic Compass? On a gray morning in Dublin, a bartender wipes a glass and shrugs
Locked Behind Glass: Nicolas Sarkozy’s Short, Grey Stay and a Book That Wants to Explain It Imagine a room the size of a small studio apartment where time
Gunfire on a Quiet Road: What One Evening in South Lebanon Reveals About a Fragile Peace On a dusky Thursday, as the purple light slid down the hills of
A new digital curfew: Australia prepares to turn off the lights for under‑16s On a humid summer morning in suburban Sydney, 15‑year‑old Maya thumbed through
At a Crossroads in Doha: The Pause That Isn’t Peace Doha hummed with the kind of anxious optimism usually reserved for diplomatic summits and ceasefire
Gunfire at the Durand Line: A Night That Reminded Two Neighbors How Thin Peace Can Be At dusk the border lives its own life: truck horns, tea cups clinking,
The Long, Hot Days of Negotiation: Miami, Moscow, and a Country Under Fire There is a peculiar hush that settles over Miami when diplomats and power-brokers
Father, Son, and the Specter of 2026: Brazil’s Political Tempest Reignited There are moments in politics when a single phrase can act like a flare in the
Japa, Japada and the Long Return: Stories of Leaving, Living and Coming Home to Nigeria There is a word that keeps surfacing in conversations from Dublin