TAI editor-in-chief Jeffrey Gedmin speaks with Finnish President Sauli Niinistö.

TAI editor-in-chief Jeffrey Gedmin speaks with Estonian President Kersti Kaljulaid.

American political discourse has long revolved around a non-stop labeling game that often does more to obscure political realities than to elucidate them. Is it possible to explode the game?

In the 1951 classic, an otherworldly being feeds on all-too-human fears—and shows how bonds can fragment in a climate of paranoia and distrust.

How the sustained outcry against a reporter’s arrest led to a rare reversal from Russia’s authorities—and could widen the cracks between the Kremlin and the public.

A series of hydra-headed crises threatens to plunge Pakistan into chaos.

In the Shakespeare Theatre Company’s new Oresteia, humanism ex machina doesn’t save the day.

Before Beijing tried to dominate our wireless networks, it succeeded in dominating our film industry. That’s a saga in urgent need of telling.

In his new memoir, Michael Brendan Dougherty rages against the atomizing effects of modern liberalism—and finds comfort in the binding ties of family, nation, and Church.

Berlin’s split with Washington on Iran long predates Trump—and it speaks to a dangerous naivety in German strategic thinking.