The voters of Maine rejected political cynicism on Tuesday and endorsed one of the most promising reforms to our politics.

Don’t be fooled by recent approvals: U.S sanctions and a weakening European consensus make the construction of Gazprom’s controversial pipeline less likely than ever.

The police have become first responders to the most widespread and fastest-growing drug crisis in American history: the opioid epidemic.

The consequences of immigration will be harsher, and the problems to which it gives rise less manageable, in the European Union than in the United States.

Russian political analysts are especially good at deception—of themselves as well as others. But why are Western experts so eager to be deceived?

The Court’s latest case shows how overly broad conceptions of civil rights protections have turned important laws against themselves, like an overactive immune system that consumes its host.

Whether by mistake or design, Western sanctions have created both winners and losers in Russia, setting up an inter-elite competition that Putin may find hard to control.

Who is the Spanish prosecutor fighting the Russian mafia state?

Putin has done nothing—repeat nothing—to warrant a softer approach from the West.

How might we do the memory of the dearly departed writer justice?