Dan Roodt

The new movie adaptation of Homer's great work is generating heated debate – even though the ambitious project isn't even in theaters yet.

Football tournaments are increasingly becoming powder kegs, capable of tipping ordinary neighborhoods into something resembling near-civil-war conditions.

There is a particular kind of embarrassment reserved for those who chain themselves to railings, glue themselves to motorways, and harangue their neighbors into submission — only to discover, some years later, that the adults in the room were right all along.

Britain failed Henry Nowak twice: once with a knife, and once with a pair of handcuffs.

Berlin's AfD has called for a parliamentary inquiry into Nord Stream. The establishment parties will resist. They shouldn't.

For 200 years, Great Britain has been among Russia's most irreconcilable and persistent adversaries.

Thirty years into the post-apartheid era, South Africa finds itself locked in a contest over memory — and the losers, increasingly, are the stones, streets, and statues that once marked the physical presence of European settlement on the southernmost tip of Africa.

When a Scandinavian country — long held up as a beacon of progressive social policy and educational enlightenment — admits that its school system has fundamentally failed, the rest of the world ought to pay attention.

There's a line buried in the reporting on the US-Israeli war against Iran that should stop every taxpayer, every senator, and every armchair strategist cold.

An analysis in the US geopolitics journal Foreign Affairs formulates a remarkably frank assessment: a ceasefire in Ukraine would not restore balance, but rather mark the transition into a phase of long-term structural confrontation between Russia and the West.