The disposal of waste fluids produced by fracking in deep injection wells can, in some cases, induce earthquakes on nearby faults.
As ISIS continues to destabilize the Middle East, does the Turkish government bear some of the blame?
As Modi takes over India with the promise of accelerated growth, corruption and illicit wealth still afflict India’s economy.
Nigeria is at the beginning of a difficult conflict with terror organization Boko Haram and will require international assistance.
Female movie stars take on prominent roles throughout Hollywood, but female directors continue to be underrepresented in the industry.
As far-right parties increase their clout in the European Union, they often look to Putin’s Russia for ideological inspiration.
Professors John Cox and Michael Collins of IDEAS analyze how anti-narcotics programs are flawed on all levels.
Over half a million fans will flock to Brazil for the World Cup. Dr. Jon Andrus argues that the risk of an outbreak of measles is real.
Did Israeli’s Netanyahu precipitate the reconciliation of rival Palestinian factions after suspending peace talks?
Former NASA chief historian Roger Launius argues that space exploration can be hindered by diplomatic realities on Earth.
As conflicts continue around the globe, Samantha Nutt argues that the term “never again” must be backed by meaningful action.
Over a decade after the U.S invasion, Iraq is still experiencing sectarian violence and political instability on a daily basis.
As negotiations continue between Pakistan and Tehreek-e-Taliban, Nawaz Sharif’s administration has made major concessions.
The World Health Organization states global obesity levels have doubled since 1980 and is the cause of market failures.
Should governments and intelligence repeat the past by repressing whistleblowers? Or must more be done to protect global citizens?
Polls show Mexico’s Enrique Peña Nieto’s popularity is dwindling despite efforts to implement a series of policy reforms.