After this Chinese New Year, the largest human migration on earth will never be the same again—and it’s not because of coronavirus.

The best ideas in Trump’s peace plan will be delegitimized by its overall failure—because on each count, the Administration has stretched a laudable principle beyond recognition.

As Freedom House unveils its annual report on global freedom, democracy scholar Arch Puddington discusses growing threats to minority rights, the disappointment of India, and his own career advancing democracy and human rights.

In the age of drones, football is war between individual men.

Released at a time of enormous hope for the European project, Krzysztof Kieślowski’s classic film trilogy has much to tell us now that so many of those hopes are fading.

To renew democracy across the West, we need to restore voter ties to traditional parties. (A letter from the upcoming March/April 2020 print issue.)

Between Greta Thunberg’s prophecies of doom and Donald Trump’s denial and inaction, the private sector is pioneering a sensible middle way on climate change.

Julian Jackson’s splendid biography captures the stubborn power of the statesman who willed postwar France into being, constructing a national identity that was both sovereigntist and cosmopolitan.

A cultural historian and music critic reflects on the campus unrest he chronicled as an undergraduate—and why, so many years later, Allan Bloom’s prophecies about higher education have come to fulfillment.

What does Russia want in Australia—and why are there so many fellow travelers supporting its interests there?