It’s time to reclaim our politics: The Serve America Movement has a plan to do it.

Jakub Grygiel’s Return of the Barbarians shows us how our own struggles against non-state actors could benefit from the study of barbarian challenges from premodern times.

U.S. policymakers should be wary of Pakistan’s perennial complaints about India’s role in Afghanistan.

TAI presents three essays on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the publication of Samuel P. Huntington’s “The Clash of Civilizations?”

Sanctioned and scorned, Venezuela, Iran, Russia, and Turkey are increasingly cooperating to frustrate American aims and dodge sanctions.

The biggest obstacle to unseating Trump is the hubris of American elites, who seem determined—however unwittingly—to keep the President’s base of political support intact.

For all his impulsiveness, the Saudi Crown Prince’s domestic priorities place serious constraints on his foreign policy.

Today’s debates about political economy are not unprecedented; in fact, they bear a striking resemblance to the controversies of 19th-century Britain.

For many Catholics, there’s a temptation to to say, “You call this salvation? I’m out of here.” But abandoning the Church is not truly an option if we believe Christ’s words.

Reforming Medicaid’s out-of-control budget growth may require dividing the program according to its three separate functions.