The coronavirus crisis is underscoring the need to re-examine old ideologies about globalization and modernization.

From empire to fascist occupation to communism, Ethiopia experienced all the turbulent upheavals of the 20th century. As its leader embarks on a risky reform effort, two recent literary works bring this vital history out of the shadows.

Here’s one take-away: Moderates rarely grasp how dangerous the radicals are.

Yes, and sooner than you might think, argues Misagh Parsa in a thoughtful book on the state of dissent inside Iran.

How do we meet today’s needs for food, water, energy, and economic opportunity without sacrificing our ability, and the planet’s capacity, to meet these needs tomorrow? Here’s a bipartisan approach that can help.

As Slovaks count votes today, TAI contributing editor Dalibor Rohac and MEP Miriam Lexmann discuss their involvement in their native country’s politics.

Look beyond the presidential horserace. The real excitement is at the state level, where efforts at reform are showing promise.

No. On the contrary, federalism creates space for reform.

Currently, our electoral system does not let voters vote their true preferences. We could change that.

And not just by squashing free inquiry. Campus tumult also threatens public funding.