Vladimir Putin considers stable, prosperous, rule-of-law democracies along Russia’s border as a threat because of what they represent: the possibility of an alternative to autocratic rule in Russia.

The blue-on-blue affirmative action civil war is over in California—for the time being. Will it have any lasting effects?

The City of London threatens U.S. security and abets corruption. Revisionist powers like Russia have figured out this dynamic and are busy exploiting it.

The Israeli leadership is commanding the IDF to allocate billions for a potential unilateral strike on Iranian nuclear facilities. As Washington stays committed to diplomacy, Tel Aviv is preparing to go it alone.

Violence is ratcheting up in Afghanistan ahead of April’s elections, just as America nears its final withdrawal date.

Saturated fats don’t necessarily lead to heart disease, a new study has found. As another tenet of “settled science” bites the dust, we’re reminded that dogmatism is the enemy of scientific progress.

Your weekly surf around the web, curated by TAI staff.

Saying that religious freedom is important because it leads to economic prosperity may strike some as unnecessarily amoral. But we should not be overly disturbed by narrow interests bringing about morally desirable consequences.

Who will succeed the widely beloved, aging King of Thailand? Can anyone claim his outsized legacy? The future of the country is at stake.

Undercover British journalists expose a scheme that allows anyone with £150,000 to buy Bulgarian citizenship—and with it an open invitation to live and work anywhere in the EU. Borders are becoming more porous, but your wealth largely determines how much mobility you enjoy.