Informed judgment is so rare in Washington there is a prize for it.

It’s held up better than you might think.

The European Union must brace itself for more confrontations over the enforcement of its liberal democratic standards—even if that forces a fundamental reckoning with its identity.

The portraits of the master, collected for the first time since his death, offer an antidote to preoccupations with our self-images.

In the midst of tragedy, it’s worth recalling how journalists in Afghanistan risk their lives daily for decency, tolerance, and peace.

How economic competition with China could cause the United States to resemble its adversary.

Mussolini’s Michael Wolff is the writer to rediscover for the Trump era.

It’s time to set aside the one-size-fits-all approach to aiding countries in transition.

The United States has options for preventing—or at least limiting the scope of—a regional showdown in Syria.

The national security consequences of increasingly polarized publics have not yet registered in debates about the collective defense of the West.