There is nothing wrong about our current conception of human rights that cannot be cured by the best elements of our own tradition.

The much-maligned Middle East peace process has been a great success from the U.S. perspective. If we hold fast to its founding principles, its best days are yet to come.

Israel’s negotiator at Oslo tells the inside story of the 11th-hour crisis that almost derailed the signing of the accords.

If history teaches us anything, it is that resurgent political radicalism is hardly a reason for intellectual excitement about big and bold ideas. Rather, it is a reliable sign of serious trouble ahead.

Putin’s growing involvement in mortal affairs is weighing on his popularity.

Should the U.S. be worried about a Sino-Russian alliance emerging?

It’s time to reclaim our politics: The Serve America Movement has a plan to do it.

Jakub Grygiel’s Return of the Barbarians shows us how our own struggles against non-state actors could benefit from the study of barbarian challenges from premodern times.

U.S. policymakers should be wary of Pakistan’s perennial complaints about India’s role in Afghanistan.

TAI presents three essays on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the publication of Samuel P. Huntington’s “The Clash of Civilizations?”