The illiberal left isn’t confined to college campuses. Democrats are moving to investigate and punish companies for their climate advocacy.

The UK’s renegotiation demands on economic immigrants angers Eastern Europe.

Riyadh submitted a UN climate pledge this week, but underneath these vague green commitments are hard economic concerns.

America’s fastest-growing immigrant group votes left. Here’s why—and why that might change.

German public opinion is veering away from the original spontaneous welcome to the masses of migrants. There are three sectors of the public: a minority still affirming the legendary “welcome culture”; another minority vocally hostile; and a large group in the middle not firmly committed either way.

Regime change is more likely to be messy and destabilizing than it is to be liberalizing and democratic.

Riyadh has pushed OPEC not to cut production in response to falling oil prices. That plan isn’t working out as well as it might have hoped.

International inquiries like these make life more difficult for Russia’s regime.

President Obama’s partial amnesty program set a dangerous precedent about the boundaries of executive power.

The increasingly unhinged campus political scene could very well make voters and parents think harder about whether the current system is spending their resources efficiently.