Will U.S. and European officials start seeing eye to eye about NATO obligations, or will this summit mark the beginning of the end?

Donald Trump, the great scourge of multilateralism and the Liberal World Order, might actually provide the impetus for remedying the advanced case of dry rot afflicting Euroatlantic security arrangements.

The Masterpiece Cakeshop case and the ascent of theory over prudence in American political life.

Almost 70 years on, Ray Bradbury’s dire warnings in Fahrenheit 451 should still make all of us uncomfortable.

All eyes seem fixated on North Korea, the South China Sea, or the Senkaku islands. But a crisis in the Taiwan Strait—postwar Asia’s original hotspot—could be closer than many realize.

Erdoğan’s big election win notwithstanding, Turkey seems headed for a period of seismic social and political instability.

The musical and cultural legacy of the late D.J. Fontana, rock-and-roll electrician.

Anna Clark’s book on the Flint, Michigan tainted water scandal details the struggles of making the problems of invisible people visible.

Two recent books offer a helpful guide to Southeast Asia’s most complex maritime dispute.

From east to west, Europeans are struggling to answer the most fundamental national question: Who are we?