Janine di Giovanni

Gun deaths have reached such a level that it's safe to start calling it an epidemic

There is much for US citizens to fret about, but the country has been here before

Modern approaches and lessons from the past mean that those who break the rules of war might be held historically accountable

Wandering down Second Avenue, the strength of a community is evident

There may be darker days ahead for Ukraine but a message from Sarajevo speaks of hope

Warring parties should respect the presence of reporters on the field

Everyone fleeing Ukraine has an urgent reason to do so, regardless of their race

The continent already has a problem dealing with those fleeing war, and it may be about to get worse

I've given the US President a better grade for his first year in office than many of my compatriots have

Compare the cases of Anthony Broadwater with those of two white American women

A shaky peace deal drawn up decades ago is on the brink of collapse

The link between climate change and future conflicts is especially worrying

Despite dwindling community numbers, as churches and villages are being rebuilt, there is hope

The conviction of Paul Rusesabagina on terror charges has divided Rwandans

The date lit off a series of attacks and emboldened terrorist groups around the world