Andrew C. Miller argues that, with the exception of reforms to foreign assistance, major shifts in U.S. policy toward sub-Saharan Africa are unlikely if Mitt Romney becomes president.

Andrew C. Miller argues that if Mitt Romney were president, he would effectively have the same policy on Syria as Barack Obama, despite his condemnations of the administration's policy.

Andrew C. Miller argues that the Atrocities Prevention Board is a worthwhile, albeit modest, attempt to improve the U.S. government's mass atrocity prevention and response efforts.

Andrew C. Miller and Neil Bouhan examine whether Africa's single-currency zone, stretching from Senegal to the Central African Republic and linking eight countries and 123 million people, will survive if the euro crashes.

New efforts by the Obama administration to prioritize the prevention of atrocities can only make a difference if authorities are able to surmount challenges ranging from bureaucratic inertia to fickle public opinion, write Andrew Miller and Paul Stares.