Feature

Haider al-Abadi has one of the world’s hardest jobs: driving ISIS out of Iraq, launching reforms to the public sector, and preventing his country from being used as a battleground.

Despite inheriting a corruption scandal and a looming threat to the north, South Korean President Moon Jae-in is pushing for open government, dialogue, and peace.

In 2017, what started as a trickle became a waterfall, as women across the world began sharing stories of sexual harassment and assault as part of the #MeToo campaign.

2017 was a year of reckoning. These minds found remarkable ways not just to rethink our strange new world but also to reshape it.

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The tragicomic absurdities of 21st century warfare are finally being transformed into literature.

The International Committee of the Red Cross is “first in, last out” of conflict zones. Their scaling back in Afghanistan is a bad sign.

Europe has managed to slow the flow of migrants, at least for now — but is undermining its most-cherished values in the process.

Europe has outsourced the dirty work of border control to Libyan militias. In doing so, it has turned African migrants into commodities to be captured, sold, and traded like slaves.

Are naval search-and-rescue operations saving migrants’ lives — or just encouraging them to take greater risks?

Migrants who fail to reach Europe face humiliation, isolation, and impoverishment at home.

They’re migrants’ only chance of making it safely across the Sahara. They’re also outlaws engaged in a deadly game of cat and mouse with Niger’s military.