Articles
Prosecuting war crimes in Ukraine is an international victory
Modern approaches and lessons from the past mean that those who break the rules of war might be held historically accountable
Little Ukraine and the solidarity of a diaspora in New York
Wandering down Second Avenue, the strength of a community is evident
Bosnians have something to say to Ukraine about life after a siege
There may be darker days ahead for Ukraine but a message from Sarajevo speaks of hope
Journalists covering the Ukraine war are 'white flags'
Warring parties should respect the presence of reporters on the field
Ukraine exposes once again the dangerous notion of 'good v bad refugees'
Everyone fleeing Ukraine has an urgent reason to do so, regardless of their race
A war in Ukraine could spark Europe's next big refugee crisis
The continent already has a problem dealing with those fleeing war, and it may be about to get worse
Biden is no A+ student but he's still America's best bet
I've given the US President a better grade for his first year in office than many of my compatriots have
The Elizabeth Holmes verdict and America's justice system
Compare the cases of Anthony Broadwater with those of two white American women
Western reticence is endangering Bosnia and the Balkans
A shaky peace deal drawn up decades ago is on the brink of collapse
Why is it so hot in the Middle East?
The link between climate change and future conflicts is especially worrying
Christians in Iraq and the Middle East must keep faith
Despite dwindling community numbers, as churches and villages are being rebuilt, there is hope
Rwanda's battle for the soul
The conviction of Paul Rusesabagina on terror charges has divided Rwandans
After 9/11, America was no longer invincible
The date lit off a series of attacks and emboldened terrorist groups around the world
Afghanistan will go back to how it was when I went there in 2001
Don't be fooled by Taliban 2.0. It will roll back all the progress the country made over the past 20 years
