Trump should learn from the Obama Administration’s mistakes and bet on the friends we already have.

Japanese Prime Minister Abe is staking political capital on an accord with Putin, who isn’t particularly interested.

Two television dramas about the advertising business—one recent and the other from the 1980s—show us how much American society has changed.

If the 45^th President makes good on his campaign promises, the 46^th President will be the one called upon to “make America great again.”

Defenders against the enemies of the Church have to get close to those enemies to understand them. This poses a problem.

The Middle East would present a daunting challenge to any incoming President, and Trump has only a limited knowledge of international affairs.

The institutional and principled foreign policy of postwar United States will be replaced by a transactional approach. It is an unstable basis for world order.

Protestantism has an affinity with modernity, giving it considerable reach in today’s age.

Why should history spare our generation, and our children’s, our own distinctive tribulations?

In today’s global economy, money speaks louder than morals. The next U.S. administration must factor that into its Asia policy.