“Conservative democracy” is no substitute for multilateralism.

What is at stake in the emerging contest between Washington and Beijing is nothing less than the future prosperity and security of free societies—in Asia and around the world.

Brussels has made clear its belief that Brexit was a mistake. But at this point, a clean break is probably for the best.

Another year, another round of prognostication. TAI editors speculate about what 2019 has in store.

If you want to understand what’s gone wrong in Congress, the career of Jim Wright offers a good place to start.

Russia’s “managed democracy” is still far from competitive, but it’s experiencing increased political friction as stakeholders demand more concessions from the Kremlin.

With the election of Jair Bolsonaro, U.S.-Brazil relations stand to gain a great deal—but only if Trump makes a concerted diplomatic effort.

The view that “none of us deserve citizenship” is incoherent because it invokes the horrors of statelessness to make what is essentially an anti-statist argument.

We probably should not be leaving Syria. But it’s more complicated than the chatterati would have you believe.

Salome Zurabishvili’s ascent to the presidency of Georgia was an empty victory for the politics of fear.