Ron Fraser

The new president makes the most radical foreign-policy shift in the history of the United States.

Two views of what’s ahead for our world: one uncertain, based on guesses, from a high-profile U.S. government agency—the other absolute, based on the “more sure word of prophecy.”

As the World Economic Forum meets in Switzerland, signs of deepening crisis mount on the Continent.

What will be the outcome of Europe’s year of crisis? What impact will it have on the U.S. and Britain, themselves caught in the grip of their greatest crises since the Great Depression?

Constitutional disagreements bedevil the EU as it faces a year of multiple crises.

Brilliantly delivered, but lacking some vital fundamentals.

As a new president is inaugurated in the United States of America, there is one outstanding aspect of America’s persona that is starkly evident—the nation’s tendency to forget the reasons for its prior greatness.

In his State of the World address, Benedict returns to a timely crusading message for a world in crisis.

Is the world now witnessing what Herbert Armstrong prophesied 30 years ago?

This year may see the Lisbon Treaty ratified. If it does, fearful consequences will spring into perspective!

Pope Benedict XVI is cleverly positioning the Vatican to be the legal standard for European law.

Global economic crisis is bringing Germany and Russia closer together.

There is but one enduring foundation for national greatness—the law of God!

France’s President Sarkozy fears a return to the youth riots of 40 years ago.

A well-known magazine tries to put “this depressing year” into perspective.

Where is the truth amid all of this religious confusion?

How did we really get into this great global financial mess?

There’s a missing dimension in the U.S. National Intelligence Council’s report on global trends for the period to 2025.

Europe’s latest exploitation of the Internet is but one more step toward influencing the masses to accept the Holy Roman vision of the German nation.

From budget surplus to impending deficit in just one year. That’s hardly an encouraging scenario for Australia’s current federal government.

German demands grow more strident as the world dallies on a plan to fix the global economy.

While America dreams on in Obamaland, reality is about to strike at the G-20 summit in Washington this week.

The locomotive that has driven the European Union to the status of the world’s leading trading entity has struck a snag.

The limits of medical science are about to be conquered.

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