The fall in public support stems from the EU’s handling of two major issues: the lingering economic malaise and the migration crisis.

Tokyo will be more careful to open its doors than Western countries have been.

Social media mobs feeding off moral outrage temporarily cloud peoples’ ability to think clearly about substantive public policy questions.

Automating factory work makes it more attractive to keep production at home. The implications are huge.

For the first time in its history, Britain’s offshore oil industry is plugging more wells than it’s drilling.

The offensive against franchises won’t just destroy opportunities for workers—it will hollow out the communities where these restaurants are actually an important source of social capital.

Economic doldrums are depressing demand for natural gas, and setting back green progress in the process.

A bipartisan consensus on bringing India and the United States closer together is a good thing, and has given birth to a process that has been paying dividends. Indeed, it’s how these things are supposed to work.

Construction on the Kerch straits bridge, meant to connect Crimea to mainland Russia, has been halted. Putin’s close friend needs some more money.

The development is going to be especially problematic for China.