Until the president defines what “associated forces” are, the current formulation leaves open the possibility of unlimited, unending use of military force anywhere in the world.

The historic genocide trial of Efraín Ríos Montt was a huge step. But his conviction has been overturned—and many others have blood on their hands, including current president Otto Pérez Molina.

The Constitutional Court may have vacated Efraín Ríos Montt’s conviction, but the struggle for justice will continue. And nothing can annul the survivors’ testimony and courage.

The newly unveiled May 4 Visitors Center attempts to reconcile the search for truth with the need for reconciliation and healing.

We ignore the ever-growing global arsenal of nuclear weapons at our peril.

But will weak protections against human rights abuses undermine the treaty’s intent?

Ahmed Rashid’s gloomy, essential account of the divisive US-Pakistan alliance.

Search engine executives warn about invasive government surveillance, but the digital arms trade begins with their own technologies.

How three US citizens were killed by their own government in the space of one month in 2011.

After fleeing violence at home, Syrians struggle to eke out a new life in Jordan’s cities and towns.