By Jordan Clifford
What Lies Beneath
The King Fahd Causeway, connecting Saudi Arabia and Bahrain
By Alan J. Kirk
Self-Sabotage or Diplomacy the Hard Way?
By William Beecher
The ham-fisted letter by 47 Republican Senators to Iranian leaders about the negotiation to curb their nuclear weapons program was from many perspectives ill-conceived and counter-productive. But, ironically, it might serve a very positive and productive purpose. It all depends on how it is interpreted in Tehran.
Catch and Release Evidence
Ponzi schemes have persisted as long as money has existed, with such scams now taking many forms. Fraudsters solicit investments in non-existent projects, and Africa is emerging as a leading fictitious investment landscape.
The Kingpin, the Capo, and the Con Artist
This article originally appeared on The Huffington Post.
By Dr. Alon Ben-Meir
This is a work of satire.
World Policy Newsletter, Week of March 13, 2015
Welcome to World Policy’s weekly newsletter, featuring the latest news from across our major platforms—media, programming, and fellowship.
Around the World
An Enemy's Enemies
The site of fortifications on top of Mount Bental, looking over the Golan Valley in Israel, used during the 1967 and 1973 wars.
By Evan Gottesman