The Democrats’ economic agenda often amounts to doubling down on the 1950s economic model at all costs.

The past eight years of anemic growth have been hard on the world’s social and political cohesion—and things might get even worse.

If ISIS becomes a third player in the Yemeni war, that involvement will complicate even further what’s already starting to look like a quagmire for the Saudis.

19 out of 28 EU member states have asked to opt out of perfectly safe GMOs this year.

Accepting austerity may not lead to political oblivion, Portugal’s elections show. The government of Mariano Rajoy in Spain is resting easy.

If some reports of Friday’s meeting are to be believed, Russia is getting what it wants in Ukraine, freeing Moscow to focus on Syria.

International organizations often get away with a lot more corruption than their national counterparts.

Negotiators finally pared down a bloated draft climate treaty text…to 20 pages of equivocation.

Spain’s capital city is cutting ties with credit rating agencies. This is all very well so long as Madrid doesn’t want anybody to lend it money ever again.

On the advent of a new column here at The American Interest—an homage to Churchill and a reflection on his strengths, not the least of which was whimsy.