Our polarization runs deep. How do we get our politics to a better place after Trump is gone?

Thinking about Brexit as a competition between cosmopolitanism and nationalism within Britain misses a much more important dimension: It’s the European Union that’s in crisis.

The polymath economist defends capitalism, liberalism, dating apps, and immigration—and explains how China is making movies sexless.

In the conflict between capitalism and communism, capitalism won. But its triumph didn’t herald the end of history—just the next phase of it.

Historian Andrew Roberts speaks with TAI about leadership—and the case for a no-deal Brexit.

The Israeli-Palestinian peace movement got momentum at the end of history. Now that history is back, peace seems further and further away.

Despite pleading for clemency by Ukrainians with ties to Vladimir Putin, Russian courts have extended the arrest of Ukrainian seamen captured in the Kerch Strait late last year. TAI recently sat down with Ilya Novikov, a human rights lawyer representing one of the captive sailors, to talk about the case—and about how Russia’s corrupt legal system functions. Our thanks to the Free Russia Foundation for organizing the interview.

Robert Kagan’s The Jungle Grows Back might be one of the most revealing foreign policy books of 2018. Its greatest value isn’t in its prescriptions, however, but rather in the fact that it stumbles upon a deeper truth about our current moment.

Another year, another round of prognostication. TAI editors speculate about what 2019 has in store.

Sanctions on Russia are not achieving their desired result for a whole slew of reasons. We should keep them in place anyway.