Ukraine’s young reformers are more active in civic life than ever before. But can they consolidate to effect lasting change?

Five hundred years on, assessing the impact of the Reformation on the state, identity, and liberalism.

Even as it warms towards Russia, Turkey is strengthening its ties with Ukraine. When will Moscow notice?

It is my pleasure to welcome you to this blog about the issues and challenges confronting democracy at home and abroad.

A year after Donald Trump’s improbable election, the post-Cold War Official Future has collapsed—and in its place have emerged a bewildering array of possibilities.

The internet and the rise of social media has changed the terms of the free speech debate worldwide—but in the U.S. context, the burden of any move towards control of bad information may have to rest on the platforms themselves.

Democratic backsliding in Asia proves that the time for democratic multilateralism in the region is now.

The idea of historical inevitability just won’t die. But there was nothing unavoidable about our current political crisis.

What’s in a name? When it comes to the “Liberal International Order,” rather a lot—if not always what you might expect.

Jeremi Suri’s The Impossible Presidency grounds contemporary debates about the presidency in a historical understanding of the office—and shows why its recent occupants don’t measure up.