Making anti-semitism into an eternal problem, some scholars of Judaism actually wind up normalizing anti-Judaism.

If the United States is to push back against Russia’s incursion into Ukraine, it must set aside wishful thinking and breathless rhetoric about a new “Cold War” and get to work shoring up its neglected Transatlantic alliances.

In the name of helping people attend college, Obama’s budget proposal seeks to expand access to student loans. But saddling graduates with more debt ignores the real problem: sky-high tuition, enabled by federal subsidies.

Vladimir Putin’s actions in Crimea indicate just how confident he is that he has the West over a barrel. And given how the Europeans are hesitating to impose targeted sanctions on Russia’s kleptocratic elite, his calculations may prove to be correct.

India’s next election has just been announced to start next month, with more than 800 million people eligible to vote. As in the United States, however, a few key states will decide the outcome.

Putin believes that the West is decadent, weak and divided. The West needs to prove him wrong.

In the past 13 years under Governor Rick Perry’s time in office, Texas hasn’t just led the country in job growth; it’s done it across all income levels. Not a bad record for “Governor Oops.”

New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio’s approval ratings have fallen to 39 percent—just over half of his total in last year’s election. It’s still early, but this is not a good start for the standard bearer of the Democrats’ liberal wing.

Beijing’s official line urges all sides to peacefully settle their differences. Unofficially, China is firmly on Russia’s side.

The failure of large numbers of uninsured to sign up for coverage under the ACA is a huge strike against the law. But it also raises deeper questions about whether a national health care policy is even possible.