On issue after issue after issue, the name of the EU is being invoked to justify policies that growing numbers of European citizens don’t just oppose, but actively hate

A world without faith in God would not be a more rational or more humane place.

Mayhem at Wesleyan suggests that there’s no end in sight for campus PC.

Green campaigners reach a new level of absurdity with the claim that sand, an ingredient in fracking, is a carcinogen.

The means by which people move from place to place are changing, and the potential benefits—from emission reduction to savings on infrastructure upkeep—to society could be huge.

Perhaps, had German Chancellor Angela Merkel given him more material assistance, Poroshenko and his allies would have a better campaign platform.

This isn’t necessarily a good sign for the short term prospects of China’s economy.

There’s a great deal of long-term friction in the alliance between Iran and Russia—but oil could grease the wheels.

The right to work—to enjoy the fruits of one’s own labor—is a core part of human dignity. A “moral” public policy would be aimed at ensuring that as many people as possible are able to find jobs.

The man is repugnant, but his message about unlimited immigration is realistic.