Amid bad faith efforts to block Bolton’s memoir, the public interest is clear: It lies in protecting legitimate secrets—and revealing presidential malfeasance in a timely manner. Two landmark cases help us understand how courts wrestle with and resolve such matters.

In the age of drones, football is war between individual men.

Released at a time of enormous hope for the European project, Krzysztof Kieślowski’s classic film trilogy has much to tell us now that so many of those hopes are fading.

The country of Georgia is at an unhappy crossroads, with its institutions increasingly under the thumb of a single man. The United States can and should apply more pressure.

To renew democracy across the West, we need to restore voter ties to traditional parties. (A letter from the upcoming March/April 2020 print issue.)

A new book convincingly argues that Trump has altered the institution of the presidency in irreversible ways.

Between Greta Thunberg’s prophecies of doom and Donald Trump’s denial and inaction, the private sector is pioneering a sensible middle way on climate change.

To fix things, we must acknowledge the nature of the problem.

William Barr’s own conspiracy-fueled “investigation of the investigators” is alienating allies, enabling the Russians, and spreading fear and loathing through the intelligence community. What more could Trump ask for?

Secretaries of State should be loyal to their Presidents, but Mike Pompeo has turned that virtue into a vice.