The global revival of populism shouldn’t come as such a shock—or be seen as such a threat.

Saudi Arabia and Iran could be just one Houthi missile away from war.

After his landslide victory, Viktor Orbán will be empowered to continue Hungary’s slide into authoritarianism—and the opposition will need to rebuild itself from the ground up.

If an alliance is forming between Ankara, Moscow, and Tehran, it’s a flimsy one at best.

China’s leaders are betting that Latin America will prove useful politically, economically, and even militarily. The U.S. government should pay more attention to its own backyard.

The French President is facing down the perfect storm of labor protests against his reforms. Will he be as ironclad as Maggie?

Don’t hold your breath.

The arrest of two oligarch brothers may signal a new power struggle over the Prime Minister post, or an intensified crackdown on private business. Either way, don’t bet on liberal reform in Putin’s next term.

For generations, team sports have helped socialize kids from poor and immigrant families into the American mainstream. Today, these kids are getting priced off of the playing fields.

70 years after its implementation, the Marshall Plan continues to be held up as the gold standard of American foreign policy and mined for contemporary relevance. Why did it succeed?