American cars aren’t as efficient as officially recorded, either.

India’s priorities: poverty reduction, and its right to grow.

How much does it matter if the Pope pushes a quasi-Marxist ideology? Probably quite a lot.

The U.S. should stop assuming that its interests and those of its ally and fellow NATO member will generally overlap. There’s room for cooperation with Turkey, but only on a case-by-case basis.

Mutterings in the ranks over troop reductions should worry President Xi—a coup’s unlikely but no longer unthinkable.

The influential Middle East Studies Association objects to the State Department’s definition of anti-Semitism, thereby giving up any pretense of professionalism it still had.

It is unrealistic to force people who have nothing in common in this world to enjoy relaxed sociability, and yet that has become the norm among American religious communities.

She doesn’t trust Iran, and thinks we should be harder on Putin.

A case coming before the Supreme Court this autumn argues that it is, but public unions have done far more damage to American civic life than just abridging their members’ rights.

As the Romans knew, the secret to regaining influence over a teetering buffer state is: reputation, reputation, reputation.