Seymour Hersh’s memoir reveals not a fearless reporter but a useful idiot: a man who spent a lifetime channeling faulty intelligence in a game of intrigue he did not understand.

Today what passes for governance in Europe is crisis management, with an admixture of wishful thinking.

Notwithstanding some positive moves, the Trump Administration is letting Putin write the script on Ukraine. It needs to seize the initiative against Putin and reassure Ukraine.

Trump opponents need to plan now for the chaos that is likely to envelop the next presidential elections. There is not a minute to waste.

For all its arthouse pretensions, Paul Schrader’s latest provides a clichéd Hollywood treatment of faith: all doubt and agony, no joy or grace.

Why American liberals celebrating the French team’s “Africanness” are making common cause with Jean-Marie Le Pen.

This May marked the loss of four masterful men of letters—men with no obvious successors, whose careers would be all but impossible today.

The strange saga of Victor Restis shows how Greece keeps falling prey to corrupt foreign profiteers—and just how easily the rot can spread.

Ukraine’s leading whistleblower is being squeezed by the authorities for calling out the country’s corruption. Is he Ukraine’s answer to Alexey Navalny?

We are clearly at the end of an era. Making or missing spurious military spending targets has nothing to do with it.