British defense cuts have reached a tipping point, and are now endangering the Special Relationship.

Many in the media and in the Democratic party don’t understand how toxic the Gruber revelations could be for the blue model.

Japan and South Korea’s dispute over the Liancourt Rocks had been settling down with Seoul’s announcement that it would not seek to develop them. But now it’s heating up again.

Plunging oil prices have made a number of unconventional American plays unprofitable, but efficiency gains mean shale is still hale.

The Medicaid expansion is producing newly insured Americans that doctors can’t or won’t treat. Giving nurse practitioners more authority to care for patients independently could help.

In U.S. cities struggling with depopulation and crime, controversial initiatives to attract immigrants have reversed the blight.

The G-20 is set to kick off in Brisbane this weekend—and is almost guaranteed to accomplish absolutely nothing.

The Eurozone’s updated growth figures are out this morning, and they don’t look good. This isn’t just a problem for Europe’s “jobless generation.” It’s a problem for the U.S. as well.

The U.S.-China climate deal has breathed new life into the global climate treaty movement, but don’t expect a breakthrough in Paris next year.

A runoff election for a Louisiana Senate seat is expediting votes in both the House and the Senate on the Keystone XL pipeline.