Amanda Taub

Palaces rich with history often fall flat with children, but these offer playgrounds and activities that capture their imaginations and let them run wild.

Economic growth has the unintended side effects of making parenthood more difficult and expensive.

International law experts are divided.

Sunday’s judicial elections could remove an important counterweight to powerful elected leaders.

This week saw a dramatic court showdown and a mysterious flight to Djibouti.

Besides El Salvador, where the United States has already sent detainees, Rwanda and Libya have records of mistreating migrant detainees.

Does the prisoner’s dilemma still apply when the rules break down?

Does the prisoner’s dilemma still apply when the rules break down?

The ‘dual-state theory’ explains how authoritarians bend the law to their will.

Understanding the Alternative for Germany’s success in Sunday’s elections.

President Trump issued a partial, temporary reprieve on tariffs that had sent the stock market tumbling. He did so only after U.S. government bonds showed signs of distress.

Protests are raging in Turkey after the arrest of the country’s most prominent opposition politician.

The president’s escalating conflict with federal courts goes beyond what has happened in countries like Hungary and Turkey, where leaders spent years remaking the judiciary.

The arrest represents a significant victory for the I.C.C., but only a narrow set of circumstances made it possible.

Whoever pays the most into the pot is the loser. Whoever gets the most is the winner.

The United States wants to be paid in exchange for helping the country fend off an invader.

Taking over the enclave, forcing Palestinians to leave and preventing them from returning would be clear violations of international law, experts say.

Forcing Palestinians to leave the enclave would be “a straightforward crime against humanity,” an Oxford professor said. It would be a further violation to take over the territory.

Sending people to another country requires bilateral negotiations and diplomatic strong arming.

The Israeli military will no longer identify its forces by name in the media, “fearing the arrest of soldiers abroad.”