Those most fearful of a “world government” are increasingly happy to globalize politics in a different way.

What should a religious novel look like in the age of Silicon Valley and Donald Trump? Randy Boyagoda’s riotous satire Original Prin offers an answer.

On the merits, Trump’s push for skills-based immigration is sound policy. But he may end up discrediting it with his own bigotry.

We’re taking a one-week hiatus starting August 19—but we’ll be back in full force in the fall.

What’s happening between the United States and China is far bigger than a mere trade dispute. It’s the first step in the long march to a new world order.

Introducing our September/October 2019 issue—and a special offer for new subscribers.

Trump’s bullying of the intelligence community over the Russia investigation is dangerous—and the Democrats need to look beyond Mueller. Because Putin (and others) aren’t going to stop now.

Elia Kazan’s 1957 classic is a prescient warning about the power of demagogues, which remains all too relevant more than 60 years later.

A new book makes a strong case for a national push to spur innovation—but it fails to connect dots when it comes to the China threat.

The controversy over restoring Notre-Dame reflects a fallacy of the modern age: the idea that an old building becomes “inauthentic” if it is seamlessly restored.