Topic: Kuwait - CSMonitor.com

Latin America Monitor Dreamers flock to Rio: A Sarajevan learns to samba in Brazil

A British train robber made Rio famous as a hideaway in the 1970s, but nowadays foreigners like Devla Imperatrix arrive in droves, armed with dreams and money to invest, writes a blogger.

Backchannels Dubai kicks out US democracy NGO, too

Real triumph of Arab League summit: That it happened at all

Arab leaders stay away from Baghdad summit

Iraq Arab League summit opens with eyes on Syria

Backchannels Iraq's ominous trendline of violence

Afghan shooting spree: soldier's revenge for wounded colleague?

Opinion To help Syria, apply a mix of 'soft' and 'hard' power

Terrorism & Security Afghans angry that shooting suspect flown out of country (+video)

Opinion Six reasons to keep America as No. 1 superpower

Africa Rising: First it was China, now the Gulf discovers the African market

World's cheapest gas: Top 10 countries

Global News Blog At work in Iraq with Anthony Shadid

What would happen if Iran had the bomb? (+video)

Seven Syrian embassies attacked by anti-Assad protesters

5 countries with the longest ongoing US sanctions

Terrorism & Security US issues direct warning to Iran: close the Strait of Hormuz, risk military action

Q&A: What's with the war talk surrounding Iran?

After US withdrawal from Iraq, a tallying of the balance sheet

As US troops exit Iraq, Maliki moves against Sunni rivals

The Monitor's View Iraq, after US ends its war role, must now define 'mission accomplished'

Mission accomplished, really: US war in Iraq officially ends

Why some US troops are dreading end of Iraq mission

The war in Iraq: soldiers assess 'peaks and valleys,' prospects of a final attack

Kuwaiti protesters storm Parliament