Maps are ubiquitous—on phones, in-flight and car displays, and in textbooks the world over. While some maps delineate and ...

Millions of people from the poor world are trying to cross seas, forests, valleys and rivers, in search of safety, work and ...

In his first televised speech after being appointed Syria’s interim president, Ahmed al-Sharaa on Thursday outlined a road ...

He conquered land across three continents, ruled over states from Egypt to modern-day India, and never lost a battle – before ...

Countries that malign migrants are in quite serious need of new people. Nations in the wealthy world face a top-heavy future- ...

President Trump's plans to police DEI language and control the Kennedy Center show an intent to use the government's enormous ...

The schemes being played here, aimed at fully Judaizing Jerusalem, stripping it of its international identity, as well as its ...

Most leaders plan for what they expect—great ones plan for the unexpected. Learn how Fortune 500 companies build strategies ...

With America’s population shifting to the South, political influence is seeping ... If the projected map for the next decade were used in 2024, Trump’s electoral college margin would have ...

In a world where personal branding is paramount, individuals are often marketed like products. Nowhere is this phenomenon more pronounced than in politics, where candidates meticulously shape ...

On Tuesday, she toned it down: "For us and for the entire world it will continue to be called the Gulf of Mexico." The politics of maps are undeniable Map lines are inherently political.