Remembering Fatema Mernissi, a woman on a mission to redefine boundaries for women in the Muslim world.

The ever-expanding boundaries of religious pluralism in America.

The anxiety that so many Americans feel about domestic affairs today is the source of their fear of the Islamic State—not the other way around.

Has the West always had it in for Russia? Hardly.

Our society is supposedly drowning in a flood of information brought on by the frenzied pace of technological change. A tour through history, however, shows us that these concerns are nothing new.

The French establishment has blocked Front National in the regional elections—but it was largely responsible for the FN’s rise in the first place.

The rise of the political right in Europe signals a potentially enduring change in public sentiment that could reorder the core tenets of the European project.

Aung San Suu Kyi and her party now control Burma’s parliament, but their work is just beginning.

Russian recklessness is aimed at coercing the West into accepting a grand bargain on the Kremlin’s terms. But whether it accepts or rejects this bargain, the West (and Russia) will pay a heavy price.

The premature rehabilitation of Viktor Orbán and company.