Despite U.S. and Internal Opposition, Israel Resumes West Bank Expansions

This map shows the approximate locations of U.S. Carrier Strike Groups and Amphibious Ready Groups.

Forcing parents to feed their kids state propaganda could cross the line for the majority of Chinese citizens who are apathetic about Beijing’s political campaigns.

A look at what the coming week will bring -- and a list of recommended Stratfor articles from the week that was.

Targeting individual hacker groups like REvil will ultimately risk playing into Russia’s hands by distracting the U.S. and its allies from other Russian cyber activities.

The Chinese e-commerce giant’s entrance into chip design for cloud computing is a step forward for Beijing's semiconductor ambitions, but may result in U.S. restrictions.

Moscow’s response to the Western alliance’s expulsion of Russian diplomats is aimed at undermining transatlantic unity and deterring additional U.S. sanctions.

Looser fiscal rules could promote growth but raise debt levels, while tighter rules could spur unrest and political upheavals in Southern Europe.

A submarine capability would make it more difficult for the U.S. or South Korea to destroy all of Pyongyang’s potentially nuclear-armed weapons in a first strike.

Stratfor explains Uzbekistan's struggle to maintain internal unity while balancing against its regional neighbors and external powers.

In this short video South Asia Analyst Faisel Pervaiz discusses three events to watch for in the week.

Technology has driven a number of recent major energy finds, but discovery does not always mean that production will follow.