The Russians didn’t “intervene” is Syria so much as “surge” there. The surge is ending, with most of the Kremlin’s immediate goals accomplished. But Russia is still in Syria.

President Donald Trump’s first State of the Union Address, televised January 2018 on the Daily Donald Trump (DDT) network.

One thing is certain: Russia is feeling some pain, and the Kremlin seems to understand that the pain could be worse.

An armed Iranian proxy in Iraq, lauded by the United States for its struggle against ISIS, is using satellite television to tear the country apart.

What Russia wants, the West simply cannot deliver.

Hailed as a prophet and reviled as a racist, Jean Raspail novelized Europe’s immigration crisis—forty years before it happened.

Don’t be fooled by the post-Paris fanfare: The climate change movement faces big trouble ahead.

In a time of crisis, quite a few people suddenly and surprisingly perform admirable acts of compassion, often at considerable cost and risk to themselves.

The pragmatists’ proposals to resolve the Ukraine crisis sell out vital principles and values for short-term gains.

Twice before, immigration politics have intersected with social crisis to produce political explosions. Is this the third?