by Rex Sexton
When the Gaza flotilla tried to resist the Israeli navy, it led to a shootout with at least nine dead and dozens wounded. Was the flotilla a genuine effort to help the needy or a worldwide publicity stunt?
by Tom Robinson
In September 2011, the U.N. General Assembly is expected to vote on a resolution recognizing Palestinian statehood,” a Heritage Foundation report states.
by Victor Kubik
Ukraine’s current tragedy is one more sad chapter in a long history of invasion and oppression.
by Rodney Hall
For the first time in its history, Israel finds itself without a single dependable friend in the Middle East. For decades, it maintained a cold peace with Egypt and a warm one with Turkey, but both have evaporated recently. What do the...
by Cecil Maranville
The disaster in the Darfur region of Sudan is called "the worst humanitarian crisis in the world today." Why doesn't the United Nations simply stop it? Why don't the world's powerful nations step in to end the crisis? This article...
by Beyond Today Editor
An overview of events and conditions around the world featured in the May/June 2018 issue of Beyond Today.
by Cecil Maranville, Darris McNeely
In western Sudan the Arab-dominated government is trying to purge the Darfur region of black Africans.
by Paul Kieffer
Turkish Prime Minister Recep Erdogan's actions and words confirm his country's independence in determining its foreign affairs. What course is he charting for Turkey's future?
by Scott Ashley, Victor Kubik
The devastating attacks on the United States on 9/11 should have led its people to learn critical lessons. But did they?
by Paul Kieffer
Will Turkey become a full member of the European Union? The underlying debate centers on whether it would bring too much Islamist influence into the EU.
by Paul Kieffer
The recent European Union summit conference in Copenhagen, Denmark, resulted in an agreement to admit 10 new members by May 2004. Turkey, however, continues to knock on the door to the EU, as it has for some 15 years.