The excitement over EU enlargement has faded, but the benefits of Europe’s institutions already extend past its borders.

How older part-time professors, seasoned by real-world experience, are helping to revitalize American universities.

In the age of drones, football is war between individual men.

With the opposition leader declaring himself “People’s President” and the authorities clamping down, Kenya’s already troubled democracy is poised for a serious stress test.

With Ankara and Washington on a collision course in northern Syria, both sides will have to rethink their priorities if they want to salvage an increasingly hollow alliance.

The release of an “oligarch report” this week should be just the beginning.

Populist impressions from the heart of old-new Europe.

After years of neglect, the State Department is finally responding to Pakistan’s dismal record on religious freedom. The time is ripe for more serious action.

The 1938 Carnegie Hall concert that changed the jazz world forever.

From ancient Egypt to the present, elites have always erected monuments to signal what their inferiors should venerate—and new regimes have always ordered the demolition of the old.