A new Chatham House survey of ten European countries offers a sobering look at how widespread the public’s opposition to further Muslim immigration has become.

A visit to Mosul reveals that ousting ISIS won’t put Iraq back together again—because it wasn’t together in the first place.

The end of nine-to-five office jobs would produce many social and economic benefits.

The Philippine Defense Minister has drawn a red line at Scarborough Shoal, saying Manila anticipates but would not tolerate Chinese attempts to build there.

They may have to be.

Momentum is gathering in the Wolverine State to replace its defined-benefit pension systems with 401(k) style plans.

Security assistance is ill suited to winning wars. So why does Congress keep asking it to?

By bungling its recent history, the NYT is doing its readers a distinct disservice in its reporting on recent anti-government protests.

Above all, Trump’s populism represents a daunting political challenge to his opponents.

Will Trump’s election and a surge of fighting in the east put Ukraine’s leaders in a deal-making mood with Russia? Don’t count on it.