Wei Te-Sheng’s films illuminate Asia’s under-appreciated success story.
Two new books give us revisionist accounts of the histories of the Holy Roman and Austrian Empires.
The Met is back with a stylish, modern Tristan und Isolde.
How technology and market forces are transforming animal-based industries for the better.
The New York City Opera returns from bankruptcy with a triumphant double-bill.
One month in the desert kingdom isn’t enough time to learn its complexities. Even forty years might not do it.
Modernity was supposed to be a virtual synonym for tolerance and progress, but somehow things haven’t worked out that way for the region.
The United States needs a powerful India, a peaceful Pakistan, and accord between the two. What are the chances?
Two pundits—one ancient and one modern—explore the past, present, and future of old age.
America’s great age of growth is over and discontentment drives our politics. Yet there’s hope of modest economic advances, if only we clear the way.
Will his parliamentary majority, made up of neophyte legislators, stand by him?
Is this a tactical feint, or a principled objection to the laws passed by the legislature?
The situation in Cyprus has lately tracked closely with Turkey’s attitude to the West. As relations deteriorate, watch things get uglier.
As a minority, and a minority that historically has often been unpopular, Jews have a structural interest in the protection of minority rights.
Economic growth is predictably sluggish for petrostates.
Pew data point to one of the core ironies of liberal politics today.
