Eurasianet

The new agreement was brokered in Washington, where the conflict has been increasingly occupying senior officials, including President Trump.

Mutual disillusionment and resentment are major factors in the unraveling of U.S.-Chinese ties.

An intervention by presidential candidate Joe Biden has thrown into relief the lack of involvement by the current White House.

The United States is seeking update global security frameworks for the 21st century. China’s reluctance to join discussions on limiting nuclear weapons, however, could be increasing the chances of a new arms race.

When it set up its first Central Asia missions in the early 1990s, the State Department had no regional experts.

A new lawsuit helps illustrate how pages try to evade transparency initiatives – and how those interested in spreading disinformation can exploit gaps in the American legal system.

Tbilisi’s handling of the Anaklia port project, especially soon after another noisy dispute with a foreign investor, is hurting its reputation and undermining Georgia’s security.

The company’s defenders in the U.S. Congress have been portraying Tbilisi’s suit against it as the product of Russian influence.

A proposal from Washington to condition some aid on Georgia’s making more progress on democracy, corruption and protecting foreign investors has become a political football in Tbilisi.

Two top officials at the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom say Washington must stop giving Turkmenistan’s dictator a free pass.

Washington may pursue a similar format with Tajikistan, Turkmenistan.

Articles on the U.S. Embassy-sponsored website call COVID-19 a "fake pandemic" and oppose vaccines. Health experts warn it could make the crisis worse.

The allegations are not taken very seriously outside Georgia's opposition, but they are taking on new life after Tbilisi terminated its contract with an American energy company.

Green Card lottery winners were making final preparations for departure to the U.S. Then the Trump administration announced a new travel ban.

It never once mentions China or Russia explicitly, although the shadow of those countries looms ever-present over the document.

A visit by U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo underscored how Washington sees the region defined by its own rivals.

Bratva may be the only Russian-speaking motorcycle club in the United States. But its members have lived the classic American immigrant experience.

Washington's envoy will be thrust into a rancorous election season in which she’ll be expected to mediate between the government and opposition.

A new poll finds that almost nine out of 10 Ukrainians surveyed were aware of the impeachment proceedings and Ukraine’s role in them.

Absent explanation from the Trump administration, there are a number of possible rationalizations, from Islamic State to the glut of fake Kyrgyz passports traveling the world.

The Pentagon knew of radioactive and chemical dangers at the Karshi-Khanabad airbase.

Eleven journalists are still without papers.

Amid a spat with Turkey, the momentum appears to be on the side of those seeking formal American recognition. But some supporters wonder if this is the right time.

Is the keyboard mightier than the nuke?

The pair were found holding a bag with 36 ounces of marijuana.