Regulating the influence of television in U.S. politics is becoming less important than regulating the capacious influence of the internet—but the available methods are not remotely comparable.

The refugee crisis may not break the EU, but it will upend the postwar European political order.

In geopolitics, the rise of both Canada and other Anglo-sphere countries like Australia is more than offsetting the continuing problems facing Great Britain.

The White House appears to have decided to hunker down and hope Putin’s aggression ends up backfiring.

The energiewende has found a policy sour spot, somehow boosting coal production and electricity prices simultaneously.

The federal government is leaning on colleges to adopt draconian sexual assault policies, despite a growing number of court rulings that such policies are unfair to the accused.

Our cultural fascination with the Tudors continues, as Donizetti’s Anna Bolena takes the stage at the Met.

It’s a go: An unnamed U.S. official has confirmed that the United States Navy will sail ships within 12 miles of China’s reclaimed reefs in the Spratly archipelago.

Debaters with the Bard Prison Initiative recently defeated the Harvard debate team. The story is a reminder that many young people in the United States lack the kind of mentoring, care, and attention that can make all the difference.

It’s a notable escalation in the purge.