The clock is ticking, and the odds of a messy British exit from the European Union are only rising. The stakes for Washington, too, are enormous.

Could dealing with the plague of identity theft fraud become a basis for a new, centrist effort at immigration reform?

The shrill cry that American democracy is dying rests on a misdiagnosis. If anything, we have introduced too much democracy in the wrong places.

The EU faces a collapse in its domestic gas production. Russia claims it wants to help by providing more natural gas supplies via Nord Stream 2. Is this claim yet another example of a Russian disinformation operation in action?

If liberals should worry about occasionally and inadvertently offending working-class whites, conservatives should worry much more about the deliberate and ongoing insult that Trump’s presidency represents.

Why are ordinary folks willing to spend $13.50 for a mug of beer, and why are the grandees of global business willing to drop half a million for a “strategic partnership” with the World Economic Forum? The answers are not so far apart.

A legitimately difficult vote, which requires high turnout for legitimacy, is being contested by both Russia and the West.

A high-stakes vote is set to take place in the Western Balkans this weekend.

Positive electoral developments notwithstanding, Malaysia remains tied to a host of rogue states and extremists.

NAFTA is the ultimate example of technocratic policymaking—but for precisely that reason, it may not survive this age of populist protectionism.