The Paris attacks are another wake-up call for the West. We need to protect our borders, meet the enemy where he lives, and remind ourselves of the values we stand for.

As the Yale protesters don’t know, but the Sage of Concord did: there is weakness in numbers, and strength in standing for one’s principles all alone.

The Communist Party’s post-Tiananmen survival strategy is exhausted, and its new strategy is likely accelerating the party’s demise.

If you are seeking out conflict and polarization for the sake of doctrinal purity, Lincoln is not the champion for you.

Military veterans and the shaping of American politics.

America’s fastest-growing immigrant group votes left. Here’s why—and why that might change.

German public opinion is veering away from the original spontaneous welcome to the masses of migrants. There are three sectors of the public: a minority still affirming the legendary “welcome culture”; another minority vocally hostile; and a large group in the middle not firmly committed either way.

China’s pollution books are either messy or cooked. Either option emphasizes the Potemkin nature of a supposedly binding global climate accord.

Who would have thought that real cowboy versifying was still around as late as the 1950s?

Why everyone’s favorite analogy for today’s unsettled times—the year 1914—doesn’t pass the smell test.