In more ways than one, 2016 feels like a funhouse mirror re-run of the 1990s.

Rebellion is stirring in the West, and maybe that’s not a bad thing.

Despite historically low interest rates, state and local investment in infrastructure is flagging.

Maybe. But the Kremlin stands to gain a lot more by staying put, at least for the time being.

China sends more than 200 vessels into the East China Sea over the weekend, testing Japan’s new hardline nationalist Minister of Defense.

Will the summit feature Ankara breaking from the West in a spectacular way? Probably not. But the meeting will still be consequential.

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Not only has Russia avoided a quagmire in Syria, its successes on the battlefield against CIA-backed rebels have given it new leverage in the Middle East.

At the Salzburg Festival, two of Europe’s most respected artists make a shocking pronouncement.

Sand isn’t just a bellwether for the U.S. shale industry, it’s also an opportunity for innovation.