Theresa May is going to win the election. The question is by how much.

Turkish democracy didn’t die all at once in last week’s referendum; it’s been languishing for years. Why did so many in the West fail to notice?

Millions of students graduate from college each year, fretting more about jobs than politics. So why is Middlebury treated as a microcosm of American higher education?

In the upcoming presidential election and run-off, French voters have an unprecedented opportunity to reshape their country’s future.

France’s election is showing how the big political story across Europe is less the rise of populism than the utter collapse of the Left.

Under increasing pressure from regional wars and more than a million refugees, Jordan is ratcheting up taxes on ordinary citizens to bridge the budget gap.

The resurgence of democracy in South Africa stirs up memories of the collapse of Apartheid—as seen up close and in person.

Yes, immigration reform is politically perilous and frightfully complicated. But it can be done right, and it must be done soon.

How familiar-sounding words and outmoded habits of mind mislead Russian-Western relations.

Behind all the talk of tension and impasses, one can see the outlines of Donald Trump’s transactional diplomacy taking shape.