In a deal struck this week, Greece offered its creditors unconditional surrender. Will that be enough?
America and the World
The Joy of No
Greece’s rejection of austerity was an important step forward, but it also threw Europe’s deep divisions into stark relief. Â
The EU’s Future in the Wake of the Greek Crisis
This weekend may mark a turning point for Greece’s debt crisis, but Europe’s problems don’t stop there.Â
Greece: Only the ‘No’ Can Save the Euro
As Greece prepares for a referendum on its creditors’ demands for austerity, the future of Europe hangs in the balance.Â
Black Lives Matter: Responding to the Dominican Deportation Crisis
Protests erupt worldwide as more than 200,000 people of Haitian descent may soon be deported from the Dominican Republic.Â
The U.N. Gaza Report: Grim, but Even-Handed
The new report on last year’s war in Gaza has plenty of limitations, but it also raises some important questions.Â
Why Losing TPP Won’t Hurt the U.S. in Asia
TPP is a big deal, but not for American foreign policy.Â
This Is What Happens When Abortion Is Outlawed
Restrictive anti-abortion laws in states like Texas are forcing women into dangerous situations.Â
What is Reform? The Strange Case of Greece and Europe
Why creditors’ demands would only prolong Greece’s crisis.Â
Why Bibi and the BDS Movement Need Each Other
The boycott movement provides Israel’s prime minister with a useful enemy, and he reciprocates with valuable publicity.

