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The changing face of the Vatican’s College of Cardinals.

One of France’s most eminent Muslim intellectuals, Malek Chebel, discusses post-Charlie Hebdo multiculturalism.

A Wall Street patricide has Manhattan high society gossiping about what went wrong.

After the Peshawar school massacre, the army is granted its wish to take over terrorism trials.

Diplomatic relations between the U.S. and Cuba were suspended between 1961 and 2014.

70 years ago, many Greeks were killed in Nazi atrocities. Yet today their grandchildren vote for Golden Dawn.

Plummeting oil prices mean major cutbacks for Iran’s most powerful proxy.

Steadman, the satirical cartoonist extraordinaire, reflects on the Charlie Hebdo murders, in words and in art.

Tarek Alghorani spent seven years in jail for mocking Assad’s regime. Now living in Tunisia, his new target is ISIS.

After 200 people were killed ten years ago, the state introduced radical integration policies that have paid off.

The Global War on Terror has ended. The Global War of Terror has begun.

The Kremlin tries to silence “unpatriotic” media, but the Internet gives journalists endless outlets.

To British politicians, it's either a vital safeguard to uphold the rule of law, or a prime example of European interference.

Fringe politicians now make up a fifth of MEPs - and Russia is looking to make friends.

As the Kremlin cracks down on critics, the Russian leader’s aura of invincibility is fading.

Americans in need of new hips and heart bypasses are finding it can be cheaper to go abroad.

Lacking leverage, Washington has eased up on Cairo over human rights.

Experts call it futile, but more and more people are seeking to 'reset their relationship with alcohol'

Russia is deploying troops and testing missiles in the polar region, poised to commandeer its massive energy reserves

On Ukraine’s front lines, a strategic port city is awash with rumors about saboteurs, spies and imminent attack.

One surgeon is fighting to stop UK hospitals buying medical supplies made by Pakistani children under appalling conditions

At Christmas time in 1942 Allied troops began to get the upper hand against the Japanese

The pope’s Hail Mary in Havana may be only the start of the Vatican’s new, more audacious plans.

The ruble crisis will hurt Turkish resorts, German retailers and Central Asian dictators.

From 'busker tuft' to 'asymmetric', the world's facial hair is blooming- even outside of east London

How the New York Federal Reserve bent the rules to keep Citibank afloat.

An Italian nurse is accused of murdering up to 96 of her patients which, if true, makes her one of the most prolific serial killers in history