The voters of Maine rejected political cynicism on Tuesday and endorsed one of the most promising reforms to our politics.

The consequences of immigration will be harsher, and the problems to which it gives rise less manageable, in the European Union than in the United States.

The Court’s latest case shows how overly broad conceptions of civil rights protections have turned important laws against themselves, like an overactive immune system that consumes its host.

Kim Jong-un may promise Donald Trump the moon when the two meet on Singapore’s Santosa Island. But he won’t deliver. History provides some key clues why North Korea will not part with its nukes.

Sanctions on Russia are not achieving their desired result for a whole slew of reasons. We should keep them in place anyway.

The road to renewal in America begins with re-learning how to tell the story of our shared national destiny.

Where does it come from, this Russian need to portray the West as either ideal or enemy?

The Marshall Plan has a good claim to being the most successful diplomatic initiative that the United States has ever undertaken—and Benn Steil’s new book only strengthens the case.

Today’s consciousness-raising on race is less about helping black people than it is about white people seeking grace.

Smartphones are every bit as annoying, addictive, and dangerous to our health as are cigarettes—and the second-hand consequences are alarming.