[T]he fraternal interaction among fans from dozens of countries and the local public reminded us that isolationism is not the dominant sentiment among 349 million Americans.

[A] humanity that can cease to hear the cries of the victims above the noise of the cheers runs the risk of losing much more than a game.

Infantino once again acted as Trump’s lackey, shattering the illusion that soccer serves to unite nations.

[T]the airstrike that killed Soleimani ... [i]n addition to violating Iraq’s sovereignty ... was also an attack on Iraqis.

It is ... easier to criticize Trump for his misguided policies than to offer solutions to the many challenges facing the country.

[H]ow long will it take before Trump emerges from his fantasy world and recognizes that he is trapped?

Donald Trump’s proposed 200 per cent tariff on generic drug imports is less a blow to India’s pharmaceutical industry than a costly gamble that could leave American patients paying the highest price.

[W]hen there is a new tomb in the “graveyard of empires,” who will be the most expensive and regrettable funerary object?

What exactly does fairness mean to Trump?

[W]hy does the United States believe it has the standing to dictate which nations South Africa may engage with and on what terms?

Musk is very similar to Trump, they know what the people want to hear, but I doubt their sincerity.

The central pillar of the American plan is a 90-day humanitarian ceasefire.

[T]he U.S. government has simply lost control of the creature it nurtured and shielded for decades.

In reality, the agreement is worthless.