More than 75 years after its release, Orson Welles’s classic holds up as a visionary social prophecy.

The Chinese Communist Party is hard-wired for hostile expansion—and it poses a threat to the free world unlike any since George Kennan’s time.

Broadway’s latest smash is a vivid reimagining of the Orpheus myth for our own troubled times.

TAI Chairman Francis Fukuyama looks back on his famous essay thirty years later—and looks ahead to the challenges facing the West tomorrow.

Sudan’s youth have succeeded in forcing its longtime dictator to step down. But if history is any guide, this may not be quite the triumph they imagined.

A Silicon Valley pioneer talks populism and technology.

A 97-year-old literature scholar talks to TAI about Germany and the Jews, democracy and autocracy, and his never-ending love affair with fiction.

The pre-emptive strike on Joe Biden has failed. Will the movement fail with it?

The regimes in Algiers and Rabat survived the original Arab Spring more or less unscathed—but the latest tumult suggests that the old methods of governing may no longer be enough.

How a crowded, female-heavy 2020 field could restart a vital national debate.