Why Migrant Caravans Are not Behind the Recent U.S.-Mexico Border Crossing Slowdowns

The country's limited pool of potential extremists and a renewed Sri Lankan government focus on counterterrorism will limit jihadist militants' ability to launch a sustained campaign of attacks.

Washington's new bid to bring Tehran's oil exports to a grinding halt could have far-reaching effects, from creating a tighter oil market to putting the U.S. on a potential collision course with Turkey and China.

Internal political opposition and external pressure mean the landslide victory for Volodymyr Zelenskiy won't easily translate into the ability to steer the country in another direction.

Stay informed about the significant meetings and events the Stratfor team is tracking.

In this short video, Stratfor Middle East and North Africa Analyst Emily Hawthorne discusses three events to watch for this week.

A review of the world's most pressing geopolitical events and insight into what the coming week will bring.

Starved for legitimacy, the Islamic State has claimed an attack on Congolese soldiers, but the ambush doesn't necessarily presage a new jihadist front in Central Africa.

The death of a reporter during a violent riot in Londonderry shows that sectarian extremism in the region, while limited, is alive. And it's revived worries about a hard Irish border.

The U.S. and its NATO allies are looking for new ways to deter Russian aggression against the Baltic states. But policymakers and defense planners have yet to agree on Moscow's intentions in the region.

It's a convoluted topic -- the U.S. targets Cuba to get at Venezuela, and Canada and the EU become the bycatch.