Eurasianet

The U.S. embassy canceled a gala event in Baku for alumni of American universities after a pro-government website called its invitees "agents."

Environmental activists are skeptical of government assurances that a large tract of forest won't be turned into a privately managed hunting preserve.

The murder of a 14-year-old girl by a man who considered her his wife has shone light on the problem of child marriage among Georgia's ethnic Azerbaijani community.

Azerbaijan has been ratcheting up its criticism of Western mediators in the peace talks with Armenia, accusing them of bias in favor of Yerevan.

Azerbaijan is angry about France's sale of hardware and weapons to its rival Armenia. It's been quiet so far on Georgia's role in facilitating the transaction.

After briefly forcing a happy face over a historic development for their country, Georgian politicians are back at each other's throats.

Armenia has broken a major taboo by forging defense ties with France and the U.S.

Georgian Dream claims credit where credit doesn’t seem due.

The path to actual membership is very fraught and very long. But for now the mood in Tbilisi is exultant.

The victim, a veteran of the 2008 Georgia-Russia war, was reportedly visiting a church on the borderline.

As new films provoke national debate about the 1992-93 war in Abkhazia, Georgian society agrees to disagree on how to remember the conflict and deal with its consequences.

The amendments, which further empower the communications regulator, have drawn criticism from the Council of Europe.

Angered Russian patriots suggested northern regions of Kazakhstan should be "liberated."

A Q&A with Georgian author Tinatin Japaridze on history, trauma and collective guilt.

Zourabichvili prevailed in what she called an "anti-European" impeachment process.