We must remember that predatory authoritarianism is not stamped into the Russian DNA.

A new movie about the famous eminent domain case Kelo v. New London shows us more than a fight about a house. It shows us a conflict between two core American values.

Students may favor safe spaces, but profs have their priorities straight: Most agree that free speech is necessary to higher education.

Immigration today raises many of the same issues that were debated in the 1980s and 1990s—and the Golden State is once again at the heart of the matter.

The American Interest speaks with the architect of the Magnitsky Act to learn why the latest sanctions on Russia have hit so much harder than past ones, and what they may presage for the future.

Since the 19^th century, government statistics have been central to our sense of shared social reality. Is that going away?

Splitting the Assad-Iranian-Russian coalition cannot wait much longer.

Trump, fake news, and Russian belligerence are symptoms of the West’s disease, not its causes.

The utility of the Mueller investigation has not been the uncovering of collusion, or even in the badgering of an Administration perceived as loathsome. Rather, it has allowed American elites to avoid facing uncomfortable questions about the factors that put Trump in the White House.

A new book about early modern England reveals an eternal truth: We are all addicted to something, and maybe that’s not a bad thing, so long as we choose well.