Europe's Optional Catastrophe
If the eurozone splinters, it will have been an avoidable disaster.
If the eurozone splinters, it will have been an avoidable disaster.
European leaders feel they have a right and duty to solve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.
See more in EU, Palestinian Authority, Nation Building
Rethinking NATO and European Union enlargement
Greece appears to have averted imminent default, but its recovery prospects remain clouded by the severity of its planned austerity measures and the impact cutbacks have already had on its stricken economy.
See more in Greece, EU, Economics, Financial Crises
Another eurozone mini-summit is underway today but investors continue to doubt EU leaders' ability to address the sovereign debt crisis, even as banks face a liquidity crunch.
See more in EU, Financial Crises
Will an EU plan requiring all airlines to join its carbon market starting in 2012 spark a trade war and prove financially harmful to a struggling airline industry?
See more in EU, Climate Change
EU leaders are moving forward with a new fiscal compact, but doubts persist over the agreement's legality and its ability to stem the tide of eurozone sovereign debt contagion.
See more in EU, Economics, Financial Crises
At a Brussels summit, EU leaders agreed to develop a new fiscal union in an effort to preserve the indebted eurozone. Analysts say Britain's decision to opt out of the plan could dramatically reshape the path of European integration.
See more in EU, Financial Crises
EU leaders have agreed to significant moves to address the eurozone sovereign debt crisis that has roiled global markets. But analysts and investors are skeptical of the plan's long-term prospects.
See more in EU, Economics, Financial Crises
Political divisions continue to hamper a comprehensive solution to the eurozone sovereign debt crisis. EU leaders are caught between market forces urging greater European fiscal integration and strong nationalist sentiments warning against a loss of political sovereignty.
See more in EU, Economics, Financial Crises
While Greece has failed to meet the budget requirements mandated by the EU and the IMF, experts say eurozone leaders will likely continue to bailout the country because the costs of letting it go are far greater.
See more in EU, International Finance
Investors and financial markets are growing convinced that Greece will default on its debt, heightening fears of a eurozone banking crisis that would have significant ramifications for an already fragile global economy.
See more in EU, Financial Crises
The glum economic picture in Europe and the United States has led to a debate on whether or not fiscal spending can stave off recession.
See more in United States, EU, Financial Crises
Eurozone debt concerns have led to soaring lending rates, which in turn helped roil markets concerned about the EU's ability to overcome its crisis.
See more in EU, Financial Crises, Geoeconomics
The nearly $1 trillion EU bailout plan appears to have achieved immediate aims of restoring confidence in markets, but concerns persist about deeper reforms needed to tackle the region's sovereign debt crisis.
See more in EU, Financial Crises, EU, IMF
With financial firestorms erupting left and right in Europe, the global credit crisis takes a new dimension. Analysts say it might be time for coordinated interest rate cuts.
See more in Europe/Russia, Western Europe, France, Germany, U.K., EU, Economics, Corporate Governance, International Finance
EU policymakers debate cutting farm subsidies as legislators on both sides of the Atlantic consider how trade distortions fit into the global food crisis.
See more in United States, EU, Trade, Natural Resources Management
The EU’s moratorium on genetically modified foods has ended, but country-specific clashes and possible WTO sanctions still loom.
See more in Europe/Russia, EU, Trade, EU, Genetically Modified Organisms
The EU has added airlines to its greenhouse gas reduction scheme, but the United States and the aviation industry say this violates international law.
See more in United States, EU, Climate Change, International Law
An “open skies” agreement between Europe and America could shake up the airline industry and usher in a wave of mergers.
See more in EU, Transportation, EU
What effect would the fall of the Assad regime have on U.S. policy towards Syria?
Reforming U.S. Drone Strike Policies
The author analyzes the potentially serious consequences, both at home and abroad, of a lightly overseen drone program and makes recommendations for improving its governance.
The Battle of Bretton Woods
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Invisible Armies
A complete global history of guerrilla uprisings through the ages. More
Tested by Zion
The full insider account of the Bush administration and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. More