The assassination of Russia’s Ambassador is likely to have far-reaching implications for the U.S.-Turkey relationship.

The problem with our media isn’t “fake news.” It’s the absence of meaningful contexts for interpretation.

Ambassador Samantha Power’s outburst against Russia at the UN aptly symbolizes the decay of the American-led global order.

The question is difficult to answer. Both the children of “Woodstock nation” and their foes have changed over the decades.

Courteous behavior faces a structural disadvantage on social media—to our cost.

The murder investigation may well bring Turkey and Russia together, mounting a united front against the U.S. in demanding justice for Ambassador Karlov’s killers.

TAI recently sat down with Mikhail Khodorkovsky, the outspoken former head of Yukos who was jailed for ten years by Vladimir Putin. We asked the Kremlin’s leading critic in exile about his views on the current Russian regime, Donald Trump, the rise of global populism, the thorny question of Crimea, and his political ambitions.

Did the American people really know they were putting such a “well-connected” guy in the White House?

A new biography of John le Carré could have told us so much more than it does.

The Kurds of Iran are the least powerful of all such communities in the Middle East, but now they have begun attacking the regime. Will it end in a massacre?