France faces a future of ethnic civil war at worst, and periodic terrorist attacks and political tumult at minimum. Yet its difficulties—both geopolitical and demographic—can be overcome with patience and determination.

The American Law Institute mulls endorsing “Yes Means Yes.” This would be a disaster for campus civil liberties.

OPEC’s decision not to set a production ceiling raises questions about the cartel’s purpose.

Marilynne Robinson’s latest, The Givenness of Things, is a fine collection of essays. But her political project is unlikely to succeed.

One by one, Europe’s nations are starting to wake up to the outside world.

In choosing tactics over strategy the Portuguese Socialists have put another nail in the coffin of the moderate European Left. For the far-Left this is a dream come true, but for the rest of us, it may be the beginning of a nightmare.

The post-San Bernardino gun control push is likely to be even more ineffectual than its predecessors.

Putin has tried turning a civil war into a counter-terrorism operation before. It’s unlikely to work out so well for him this time.

Kuala Lumpur is getting more proactive about responding to China’s behavior in the South China Sea.

Natural gas producers are unhappy with today’s low prices, and some are floating the idea of coordinated production in response.