Much has changed since the first observance of Labor Day more than a century ago. A union movement formed to defend blue-collar laborers now fights primarily to help white-collar workers expand government.

Dropping the SAT while hand-waving about “diversity” is a politically convenient way for colleges to serve their own narrow interests without doing anything to actually admit more low-income or minority students.

The ethanol industry retrenched this week after two “destination” plants closed their doors.

Worried about China’s rise, Malaysia is reportedly holding secret talks about letting the U.S. fly spy missions out of its airfields, though it hasn’t made a final agreement.

“The more united we are, the better chance we have of overcoming issues like debt.”

As the Romans knew, the secret to regaining influence over a teetering buffer state is: reputation, reputation, reputation.

The Russian President announced that Bashar al-Assad would consent to a coalition government with a “so-called healthy” opposition, while refusing to rule out further Russian involvement in the war there.

Europe’s border-free internal zone, one of the EU’s most prized accomplishments, may yet fall as a result of the refugee crisis.

How a regime treats its own people tells us a lot about whether it will abide by its international agreements.

Oil companies have jumped ship from Ukrainian shale, but Kiev is hoping to lure them back on board by cutting royalty fees.