John Feffer

Far-right nationalists and neoliberal capitalists will survive the demise of institutions like the EU. What about the rest of us?

Young people have been pushed to the margins in South Korea—can they transform the country’s political system?

As the Paris climate deal nears implementation, the possibilities for corporate subterfuge are endless. But the real problem may be our own lifestyles.

Donald Trump and a majority of South Koreans believe that South Korea should have a nuclear weapon. Are they right?

In February 2015, after a dozen years in limbo, Iraq’s National Museum reopened. But it was a bittersweet reopening...

A trade referendum in tiny Holland may influence the future of Ukraine, the trajectory of the EU, and whether armed conflict will return to Eastern Europe.

As the world focuses on the war in Syria, the refugee crisis in Europe, and the primary slugfest in the U.S., the two Koreas are heading toward a catastrophe in the Far East.

Diamond-rich Botswana avoided the dreaded resource curse and established a prosperous, stable democracy—but political turmoil has begun to roil the traditionally placid society.

The market was supposed to save the planet.

Japan and South Korea have reached an agreement on the “comfort women” issue that has made a lot of people uncomfortable.

Far-right nationalists and neoliberal capitalists will survive the demise of institutions like the EU. What about the rest of us?

Young people have been pushed to the margins in South Korea—can they transform the country’s political system?

As the Paris climate deal nears implementation, the possibilities for corporate subterfuge are endless. But the real problem may be our own lifestyles.

Donald Trump and a majority of South Koreans believe that South Korea should have a nuclear weapon. Are they right?

In February 2015, after a dozen years in limbo, Iraq’s National Museum reopened. But it was a bittersweet reopening...

A trade referendum in tiny Holland may influence the future of Ukraine, the trajectory of the EU, and whether armed conflict will return to Eastern Europe.

As the world focuses on the war in Syria, the refugee crisis in Europe, and the primary slugfest in the U.S., the two Koreas are heading toward a catastrophe in the Far East.

Diamond-rich Botswana avoided the dreaded resource curse and established a prosperous, stable democracy—but political turmoil has begun to roil the traditionally placid society.

The market was supposed to save the planet.

Japan and South Korea have reached an agreement on the “comfort women” issue that has made a lot of people uncomfortable.