Congress has rejected a resolution aimed at blocking U.S. military support for Israel’s assault on Lebanon, reinforcing the strength of Washington’s pro-Israel consensus. At the same time, the adminis

From Tokyo’s hyperlocal street fashion to the global dominance of anime, K-pop, and K-dramas, Asia has turned culture into one of its most powerful exports. This article examines how Japan, South Kore

The House has voted to curb further U.S. military action against Iran, handing President Trump a sharp political setback and forcing the war back into the constitutional arena. The Senate now becomes

Global markets are not moving in a straight line; they are being pulled by war risk, inflation anxiety, liquidity shifts and the increasingly reflexive behavior of hedge funds. Oil and gold have becom

The latest escalation in Lebanon and the stalled diplomacy around the U.S.-Iran war show how quickly Washington’s foreign policy can be pulled back into regional conflict. The administration may speak

New warnings suggest tariffs and the Iran war are feeding cost pressures that could hit families just as the summer buying season begins. The economic risk is no longer abstract; it is starting to sho

The administration is sending tougher proposals to Iran, signaling that diplomacy is now being paired with coercion. At the same time, Washington is using trade and security tools across the region, s

Asia's policymakers are being forced to treat the Gulf as a domestic economic issue, not a distant conflict. The Iran war has sharpened anxiety over shipping lanes, fuel prices, and the fragility of r

The White House is signaling a dramatic reset abroad, with Iran, Cuba and Ukraine all suddenly in play. The result is a foreign policy defined less by doctrine than by presidential impulse and rapid-f

The defining story of this moment is not a single war, election, or scandal, but the collapse of the old boundaries between geopolitics, technology, and public trust. Power is now exercised through su

Washington is suddenly talking ceasefire, but no one can say the U.S. has a real deal with Iran yet. The administration is selling progress while the market and the public are paying for uncertainty.

Inflation is climbing again, and the burden is showing up first where it always does: at the pump and in the checkout line. The war in Iran is no longer a distant geopolitical event; it is an American